Simple, easy to use -- but it rejected two files as having corrupted or unrecognizable formats, which the old Visual Hub dealt with, no problem. I wish Visual Hub was still being tended. It's the best file conversion software yet.

Not a problem, only a question: has anyone successfully synched up Apple Mail across two machines. To do this, I tried simply synching ~/Library/Mail, but that seems not to work even with Mail turned off. Must I synch individual folders, everything except IMAP accounts? That would mean absolutely duplicating everything and their order from my MBP to my MBA and vice versa. Seems a lot of work liable to multiple errors. Your advice welcome.

One of the best software investments I've ever made. It's reliable, flexible, and always compatible with Apple Mail. In fact, if an Apple executive is reading this, I suggest you hire Adam, the developer, to redo Apple Mail entirely. That would be cool.

Briefly, I like Singlemizer but I'm suing Singlemizer 2, not 3, because I refuse to install Lion on my Macs. It works fine, but the logic explained in the well-written instructions doesn't quite translate over to the set-up controls, thus breeding perhaps unnecessary caution in the user. Finally I just let Singlemizer do its thing. Great.

One unresolved question is what to do when Singlemizer doesn't move files to the trash because "you don't have necessary permissions." Permissions for what? I believe I had proper permissions for all of the files that remained (most of which were Mail documents), but resorted to deleting them one by one. A strange anomaly.

I'm sorry we non-Lion users can benefit by the most recent upgrade. I hope it's the last time.

My rating doesn't begin to measure my disgust with this piece of .... First, I discern no major advantages to working with Lion. The interface changes are trivial and if anything, retrograde. No color? Crazy little changes to selection buttons during search? A poor interaction design decision. Unnecessary gestures. And on and on.

Snow Leopard, by comparison, gave us a truly lightweight, small footprint OS that nevertheless delivered unprecedented power, not a reason for developing tortured workarounds. Remember efficiency?

But more to the point: having loaded Lion on my MPA the same day it became available, I discovered the next day that it was overdriving my CPU which in turn torched my logic board and then my SSDs. My Apple-certified tech shop warned me that I was not alone: the tech grapevine was hearing lots of complaints about Lion. Two weeks after mailing my Air to Austin, Apple replaced all of my burnt components without a peep. I then spent a day and a half exorcising Lion and reinstalling Snow Leopard. Fortunately, I hadn't rushed to install Lion on my MBP. This omission saved me another day of unnecessary labor.

I'm been studying the situation ever since and although I'm not a Lion user, I can see well enough that 10.7.1 and 10.7.2 are losers too. You can't fix a one-legged cat. Better to put it to sleep and find another.

People want to believe that Apple can do no wrong, but it was wrong of Apple in the first place to try and foist a dumbed-down iOS wannabe interface on Mac users -- and wrong again to make its greater feature iCloud, without first thoroughly testing iCloud. The numerous snafus that have subsequently occurred are embarrassing and off-putting.

A new Apple management is in place and "maximizing shareholder value" seems to be its new mantra, not "Insanely Good" or "Serve the Customer." Here's hoping Lion is a sport, a mutant, a deviant, and that a successful OS 10.8 or 11.0 will soon emerge.