The best ftp client I've found. It has lots of useful features, including:
- Lots of ways to view files
- Synchronization
- Drop files on subfolders to upload them there
- Drag files from one host to another
- Excellent support for remote editing (including useful help if I attempt to open the same file twice).
It is also very stable and has amazing customer support. Worth every penny and then some.

There are a few minor things I wish were different, including:
* Each new connection window opens directly over the current connection window, making it needlessly hard to tell them apart (or even tell there are multiple connections open).
* The UI for synchronization is a bit clumsy.
* There is no menu of bookmarks in the "new connection" dialog box. The bookmarks menu is a fine way to get a new connection, but sometimes I start with cmd-N (old habit from Fetch) and then have to cancel out. I'd really like to be able to open a bookmark from the keyboard (e.g. cmd-N and then start typing).

Nice to have a free man page viewer that is being maintained. However, I'm sticking with ManOpen for now because I find it more efficient to open a particular page.

A few things would really Man Viewer, in my opinion. Speed up launch (even reading from cache takes many seconds to build the list). Start with the cursor in the search box and make cmd-F put the cursor in the search box. Select a best match in the list as one types in the search box and have open that best match. Then one could open the app, type the desired item and and it would be displayed. Saves many steps.

I use it with Safari. I like some aspects of the new plug-in (I find a window easier than a menu), but I agree with those who say the program has taken some steps backwards. For instance:
* No way to lock the Safari plugin when it closes. Thus you spend a lot of time unlocked; it's like leaving your keys in the door. If somebody steals your laptop they have everything.
* I can no longer visit a site from within the main application. I have to unlock the plugin before the password is entered (I intentionally do not unlock the plugin when the application is unlocked).
* It constantly asks me if I want to save passwords, even for sites that are already saved. I suspect this is because they changed the way data is saved so that everything is encrypted; even innocuous information that would help identify sites whose password is saved.
* It has separate panels for "logins for this site" and "all logins" and it usually shows the wrong one for me. I'd much rather they combine the two: a single list with logins for this page at the top, a separator, then the rest of the logins. Then searching would work a lot better.

Basically it's not very usable unless you are willing to leave it unlocked all the time, which in my opinion defeats the purpose. I want it to be locked all the time except when I'm getting to a password.

Also, there is an intrinsic problem with password keepers that integrate with web browsers: registering a new account is convoluted because the page for registering a new page is different than the login page. At least 1Password keeps a log of generated passwords, so you don't have to save the info for the registration page (which you'll never visit again) and edit that for the regular login page; instead you can find the password in the history and use it to create a new entry when you visit the regular login page.

A serious misfeature: you can put items into "folders", but just one folder per item and if you delete it from a folder then it's gone. I would much rather that folders acted like itunes playlists or gmail tags: you can add an item to as many folders as you like, and safely remove them again without losing the login info.

Overall, though, it works. It drives me a bit crazy at times, and it has too much eye candy for my taste, but it has useful features and it works.

I have repeatedly downloaded the 10.6.8 v1.1 combo update and I can never open the resulting .dmg file. Anyone else having this problem? Anyone have an alternate download link? I tried apple uk, but could not find a suitable link.

The best alternative to Quicken that I have found for my needs.

Strengths include stability, outstanding support, power (support for investments, download of transactions) and overall simplicity of design.

Its primary weakness is painful reconciliation (modal dialog box, no ability to correct mistakes without leaving reconcile mode, no auto-matching, clumsy filtering of what transactions to show which by default hides old uncleared transactions). Other weaknesses include clumsy date entry and no encryption of the data file and some overall clumsiness with editing data.

It surprises me that other programs have learned so little from Quicken about what it takes to make a refined user interface. So many little touches are missing, such as repeating the date of the last transaction when creating a new one, using + to increment check number, sensible reconciliation that includes a "tentatively reconciled state" and proper filtering of unreconciled transactions. Yet in other ways SEE is nicer than Quicken and it is certainly less buggy.