Caches are magic. To give a run down... I started using terminal to run periodics, flush dns cache, and permissions checks. You'd think that was everything... but I've had some odd problems along the way.... most fixed by permissions... or flushing dns cache or ipconfig... but some come along like today... "Battery Isn't Charging".... That battery was hanging around at 12%. 12%? Not too cool. If I knew the BSD terminal like the back of my hand... I might look at SLCC as just a way to not type the same command in again. But Deep Cleaning of Cache at System and User worked magic... and the restart afterwards gave me my battery charging again.

Using 10.5... I installed it and payed for it. It does not work presently. Neither did the servers correctly update, or show green. I also attempted to login in to see the friends list, which I thought novel, perhaps even useful. The login did not work either. While I will say that WoW updates probably broke this version... I changed my password just in case. Of course, if it gets updated, I'll try it again, as such a program would be useful. Only thing I can say about it now is that I haven't seen it crash.

It just doesn't get better. It's stable, it's solid, it has a library of options that aren't elsewhere out of box. How can you not like this? The only thing that really isn't nice about this software is that it isn't on Linux or Windows.

The 'stable' version is the version you want to download. It works fine, very quick to connect. I have a license to YummyFTP 1.7.2, and use it. I may use the stable version of this depending on how effective it is with file transfers over time.

Yes, it's ugly. It needs a two button mouse. This is true. Most of the multi-platform software that works on Linux, Windows, and OS X don't appear very nice from an image and one-button mouse perspective. The main question is whether it functions. Yes. You simply put your ftp server, user name, and password in the upper box. It remembers it if it connects fully. After that, it will remember until you tell it to forget. Oddly... the option to forget is in the same menu as all your quick bookmarks... making the whole accidents happen a concern.

Permissions is very GUI friendly as well. All 9 options are available via point and click.

The interface takes a minute to get. The empty screen near the top is the log screen. The two screens on the left below that are the files on your computer. In the top one, you pick a directory, and the window below that shows you the contents of that directory. It only seems weird at first... some seconds later your thinking this is fast... and it's the layout that contributes to the impression.

The empty two windows on the right are the remote directories from the host.

It'll take time for me to determine if the file transfer is as reliable as Yummy. It does log into my domain faster, displays the contents of directories faster, and shows a file viewing in a timely fashion.

It's fast. The pictures aren't partial either which is often how other browsers obtain this speed.

I can't comment on how useful it is, or what breaks it, but this Firefox 3.5 is speedy like a... well, fox. Significantly faster than any prior beta of 3.5 I've tested, or any recent update of Firefox 3.0.

10.4.11, Core 2 duo, 3gb 667, 64mb shared, & 5400rpm.

This update broke it on my OS X 10.5 which was updated, not freshly installed from 10.4. Not sure why it's broke. I deleted it, downloaded the lasted from macsword.com and it still didn't start up. I'm guessing, though I could be wrong, that this update fixed snow leopard stuff and broke leopard stuff. Doesn't load up enough to update, so, I guess I'll have to keep checking back.