The current Download link only leads to the curren release notes. You could download the current version from this link: http://www.bombich.com/software/download_ccc.php

It works on my Mac (MBP with 10.6.8) without crashing on startup. The custom drawn interface feels a bit slow when dragging around the Winamp window (compared to other Windows).
While it shares the name with its Windows counterpart, it doesn’t share most of the fantastic features Winamp is known for. This early beta only can import your music from folders or iTunes and sync it with the Winamp mobile verion on an Android smartphone. It can also play back music on your Mac. You can manage simple (not Smart) Playlists like in iTunes and use the common player controls (pause, playback, volume, etc.)
There is no converter, there are no plugins for obscure or legacy audio formats, no visualizer, no virtual soundcard (write files to disks) only a very simple Player with playlists and a device sync (not tested).
If it’s that what you have searched all the time, then Winamp may be your tool of choice. Those searching for an simple non iTunes mp3 player should try Vox.

While it was nice to see Winamp again (as someone who switched to the Mac over ten years ago), I won’t use it in its current development state as I don’t need the Android sync. But maybe Winamp evolves to something really useful.

Keep up the work.

The app works in general but has a limitation in its window width. This causes some .nfo files to not be displayed properly as they use more than 80 characters per line. Those files are displayed with a lot of white lines in between the graphic lines because of some line wrapping.

In the original NFOViewer, you could adjust the window with and therefore the line width which caused those .nfo files to be displayed correctly.

Also the Icon of the NFOViewer is much nicer. Who actually wants a Windows XP or Linux window frame in an icon for a Mac app?

Aside from those points, I didn’t have any problems or stability issues.

Thanks to developer for bringing this to Mac OS but there is room for some improvements.

I really like PDF Key Pro and used it for several years. For example, I receive regular invoices via mail which are encrypted. I know the password to encrypt the PDF but I prefer to save the PDFs as unencrypted documents for easy review and QuickLook compatibility.

I also have a bunch of PDFs which I could not print or extract single pages. After squeezing them through PDF Key Pro, I can do all those things.

Works great and received several updates. If you need this kind of software, PDF Key is a good joice.

The current version (2.1.3) works as well as the prior ones on my Mac. I mostly use RipIt because of the better Interface but when RipIt fails, Mac DVDRipper Pro jumps in to the rescue and often could read those DVDs.

As mentioned above, the Interface won’t win a price for pure beauty but it works nonetheless.

I’ve bought v1 during a MacUpdate promo and got an update to the current v2 for free. The developer answered a question very fast via mail which is a nice icing on top of the cake.

Like Smtips, I’m not a fan of Google analytics so I’ve blocked access to it via HandsOff! This costs one star of in my overall rating which would otherwise have been five stars.