VALENTINIAN  3.0 works great. The interface is polished & elegant, and it works on Intel now! Thanks for updating the product.  
(Version 3.0)

VALENTINIAN  Why is it that every update includes "fixes for vulnerabilities that an attacker can use to overwrite the contents of your computer's memory"? How many buffer overflows can you have in a single office suite?

Where are the real release notes?  
(Version 12.1.7)

VALENTINIAN  This is awesome. Just what I wanted to have -- now I don't have to open up Firefox every time I want to debug a remote API call. Overriding Cmd-F to open up a Find panel is a nice touch, too.  
(Version 1.5)

VALENTINIAN  Unfortunately this plug-in no longer works on Intel machines, since it's not a universal binary. If you google for DocPreview, there is a universal binary Safari plug-in on Intel machines. But it doesn't work for Firefox, only for Safari.

Can the developer just recompile this thing as a universal binary? I miss being able to open up Word docs in Firefox.  
(Version 2.0.1)

VALENTINIAN  Because as a developer and designer, you are to adhere to the human interface guidelines of the host operating system. UI and interaction design isn't an afterthought, to be papered onto your app whenever you feel like it. An operating system has a distinct set of UI and interaction metaphors, and if you don't follow it, it breaks user expectation. Ultimately, as a Mac developer, you are not creating apps for "Windows switchers". You are creating an app for -Mac users-, to conform to the expectations of Mac users.

The fundamental design of Mac OS X makes the installer gratuitous, except when you specifically need to execute some non-obvious, non-file copy task. On Windows, this is precisely the case -- any software installer must write Windows Registry entries to be registered as an application. On the Mac, there is no such thing, and thus the installer metaphor is restricted. The implication of a Mac installer is that you are going do other things behind my back that isn't a straightforward file copy (put something in /Library, install a framework, install a kernel extension, write a configuration file, etc...). Violating this expectation means a Mac user will wonder what you intend to do behind their backs to install a simple decompression app.

Follow the UI and interaction standards of the host OS -- any UI designer worth his pay will tell you this. As an UI engineer, I dare say that single-click "drag-and-drop" is a much easier concept for a user to understand than the overused and multi-click, multi-step installation wizard.  
(Version 13.0.3)

VALENTINIAN  An installer? Really? Why does a Bittorrent client require an installer? It's a pretty cut-and-dry application that should stand alone in a drag-and-drop .app file. Do you intend to install random packages into hidden locations on my system? Oh right, it's for the toolbar and other strange third-party things, which I had to explicitly opt-out of.

And of course, it's not a standard Apple installer package, so I can't even figure out what exactly you did to my system, even though I unchecked all the boxes I could to just get the application.

What happened to you, Azureus / Vuze? You used to be cool.  
(Version 4.0.0.2)

VALENTINIAN  'preciate it, guys. I've been looking for a fork of CocoaMySQL, ever since the dev stopped working on it. This is looking to be pretty good.  
(Version 0.9.2)

VALENTINIAN  Duplicate mode clones the full volume, Boot Camp partition and all, without excessive hacking of the partition maps and MBR and such. Downside of this is that both Mac and Win partitions need to be restored at the same time - but small price to pay for data integrity and peace of mind.

Unfortunately not well updated.  
(Version 4.0)

VALENTINIAN  Disk Utility doesn't seem to work for NTFS-formatted drives, since it can't write to the partition on Restore.  
(Version 1.6.6)

VALENTINIAN  You should probably turn off all InputManagers first ( a la Menu Extra Enabler , etc ). These things indiscriminately inject code into every Cocoa application, which can destabilize Cocoa programs.  
(Version 3.0b)