You're being teased. The reason the new logo and graphic appear is because those are the only ones now available. The 2.6.6 version is an obsolete and abandoned product. Yes, technically, it's a misrepresentation, but then, MacTheRipper is not your normal software. If you're in any way confused by this, then you are not the target market for this product, as I explained in my review below.

With the Lion update, MacTheRipper 2.6.6 is no longer usable. However, independent developers have come up with their own versions of the software; it's still possible to acquire v.3 and even v.4, with some diligence.

I am a video Professional, I have earned an A.S. in Television Broadcast Production. While all I have to show for my work, is my student project right now, I still take copyright extremely seriously. With this said, when programs like MacTheripper disappear publicly I suspect it's because of legal issues. In fact, I stated my case plainly on the rip different forum. The summary of what I said was: if the developer was distributing a legal product that he could talk to me directly, and explain why he doesn't distribute as normal shareware like other programs such as macdvd ripper pro and ripit do. I also said He can also explain to me why I would need it over the others. I don't fault people who want to legally back up their content, or, even put it into a different format, e.g. mp4 mkv for streaming or watching on a portable device, etc. I do however, have a big problem with software that has to be paid for before you can even try it, especially over the internet. That smells like piracy, and a scam to me. And those were my final words, that That's how i was going to treat that software and developer, until he speaks up for himself directly to prove otherwise. Making backups for personal use, isn't illegal, we see tons of software widely available for such things, ripit, MacDVDRipper Pro, DVDReMaster, just to name a few, but those programs all have good documentation and they explain themselves clearly, and the developers let you try the software before purchasing a license. Also, all the other applications mentioned, are available through the most popular sites, which have good legal standing for software distribution, and overall a good history. Since the developer for Mactheripper has pulled his software off public sites, when there are programs that do the same thing widely available, makes me think he has something to hide.

The reason they are out of order is because of a new form of copy protection that the film industry has introduced. It forces the computer to read the disc and show dozens of different titles only one of which is the actual movie in the proper sequence. Most programs automatically rip the longest video which will always be a wrong file. What you need to do is open the dvd in the dvd player or any other app that plays the actual disc and then choose to play the movie and take note of which title the program is playing. When you go back to rip choose that title and you will have a good copy of the movie you want. Mostly I have noticed that this happens with Paramount or Dreamworks films.

The older version of MacTheRipper is not good for current DVDs; and to get the new version you have to deal with GeezerButz directly, which is one of the worst experiences of my life in software. It's best to use either RipIt or Mad DVDRipper Pro. These two programs are continually updated and are sold like all other software. They work better than any version of MacTheRipper I ever used.

Also you won't have the aggravations that come with using the current versions of MacTheRipper. No Swiss currency only through PayPal. No exact text in subject line of emails, while being ignored until you comply with the exact rules and no egomaniacal attitude from GeezerButz. MacTheRipper is no longer worth it. Don't just take my word. Read all over the internet what users think of GeezerButz and his tactics.

I find that it is slow and frequently produces bad results now, and that is not due to late version DVDs.

I am trying to convert my backlog of DVDs on the shelf, dating back many years.

You want DVDRemaster Pro.

http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/12826/dvdremaster-pro

There's a "Use Fit-to-DVD video compression" option in Toast... and if you can't get DVD2OneX2 to work... you need to read the help files cuz you're doing it wrong. You select "Make a movie-only copy" and it will compress the video to fit onto a single-layer DVD...

I'd recommend Ripit instead http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/27885/ripit
it works much better. Then you can use Toast to burn it onto dvd. In toast choose Video, then video_ts folder. Drag and drop the movie that RipIt put on your hard drive onto the toast window. Pop in a blank dvd and burn it. Only for your making backups of your already owned dvd's of course.

Tried "DVD Player" located in the Applications folder?

Apple's DVD Player can play .vob files located on your HD (versus DVD). Just select the surrounding "video_ts" folder as source.

1. Launch Apple's DVD Player.
2. From "File" menu select "Open DVD Media..."
3. In Open dialog window, navigate to your movie folder and select the "Video_TS" folder.
4. Press Play in DVD Player controller.