This is a truly impressive app, especially when you consider that it is free. The iPad is a natural task-tracking tool, and with dozens of apps released every year for just this reason, there are plenty of options for those that want to use it as such. While Casio Sgw 100 User Manual is a very stripped-down version of some other task list and to-do list apps on the App Store, it is a fine looking and functioning app that will work well for anyone that needs only the basics. The core functionality of Casio Sgw 100 User Manual is limited, but it is immediately intuitive regarding what you should be doing, and for a free app, that is exactly what you should expect. When you open the app, there are three menus: a list of tasks, a favorites menu, and a categories listing. Tap the "+" button to add a new task to the list and you can enter a name, category, and duration for the task. If you set a duration of more than one day for your tasks, you can mark it complete each day to fill up a progress bar on that task. Each task can also be marked as a favorite. This is the limit of the features included in Casio Sgw 100 User Manual, so despite its effective design, it is a fairly limited app in terms of functionality. If you need a to-do list that provides more features than iOS's built-in Reminders tool but

not nearly as much as the pricey productivity apps on the App Store, Casio Sgw 100 User Manual is a good in-between option. While not robust enough for most active mobile workers, it offers plenty for the casual to-do list user. Casio Sgw 100 User Manual is a very familiar app, because it resembles many other photo augmenting apps on the App Store. That's not necessarily a bad thing, as long as this particular app provides an experience that is unique and engaging enough to warrant a download. In some ways it does, but in a

handful of others it could use some additional work. As its name implies, Casio Sgw 100 User Manual is an app allowing you to add different effects to photos. These effects range from sepia wash to a framed background or reverse negative. Each of the effects is shown in a rudimentary menu at the top of the screen. After choosing one of these effects you can add a caption in one of six fonts to place at the bottom of the screen. The interface is actually quite well designed and easy to navigate with your photo library visible at the bottom of the home screens and all effects immediately accessible without cluttering any of the menus. The features need to be expanded. With limited filters and effects and no sharing options (all finished photos are saved to your library); it's very self-contained. While Casio Sgw 100 User Manual could use a few more features that other photo editors have, it is an attra