I'm not sure why you'd pay $15 for something that does little more than the free - and much more attractive looking - GrandPerspective

I said of a previous version, "Bean is exactly right: the developer, James Hoover, says it's a niche product, but it's a very big niche: I guess that 90 percent of folks would find that it satisfied 90 percent of their word processing needs. It works well, it's fast, it uses standard formats, it looks good - what more could you ask for?"

Since then it's only got better.

I've been using iPlayer+ but occasionally that finds a programme it can't download. So far iPlayer Automator has worked perfectly with whatever I've asked it to get.

I certainly agree with both the previous comments - it's a very good program, though it could do with better instructions.

But the icon is more than Kooky - it's hideous; and the page for editing snippets must be the ugliest I've seen in any program since I started using Macs in the earliest days of GUIs.

I'm not sure why we keep getting comments along the lines of: "I've worked out how to use it but it's really a bit too complicated for ordinary mortals". It's certainly more complicated to set up than using a Dropbox folder. However, if you don't want to reorganise your file structure to suit Dropbox's requirements but would like to sync folders that live elsewhere your computer then Dropbox is at least as difficult to set up.

In fact I use both: I have a number of miscellaneous files that I want to keep in sync and that I'm happy to lump together in a single folder - Dropbox serves the purpose ideally. I also have a large (4+ GB) folder that I want to keep where it's always been. For that SugarSync is perfect - and still free!

My only small gripe with SS is that I can't quite fathom why sometimes it seems to sync files instantly and others it leaves it till later.

After installation Firefox 9 tells me it has imported my Safari bookmarks, but it hasn't. And the "Import" menu item which used to allow one to do it manually is no longer there.