ELIJAHG0  You don't like WoW it seems? :P  
(Version 1.8.12)

ELIJAHG0  Not quite sure if I'm missing something here, but I found it the most boring game I have ever played... And I play WoW 8 hours a day or more.  
(Version 1.8.10)

ELIJAHG0  So... Any chance of a fix for the latest Quicktime?  
(Version 1.1)

ELIJAHG0  Very very basic browser, no faster than Safari. Initial launch time is rather slow also, though subsequent launches are faster.

It's Safari, with no features. Sorry.  
(Version 1.5)

ELIJAHG0  I see, it did seem to have no quality control, which I must say i was surprised at! But as it's Quicktime screwing things over, hopefully it's just an API change or two to fix things :)

Thanks for the great software, don't know what i'd do without it.  
(Version 1.1)

ELIJAHG0  1.0 was great, reliable, efficient and fast.

1.1 is awful. It uses 15-20% more CPU on my Core 2 Duo MacBook Pro, and it crashes Quicktime player every 30 mins or so... Stick to 1.0.  
(Version 1.1)

ELIJAHG0  Updating the firmware on your Mac whilst on battery power would be a very very very stupid thing to do...  
(Version 1.4)

ELIJAHG0  This program is good in that it allows you to let your PowerBook or iBook to run cooler, but it also allows you to do a potentially damaging thing: Setting the threshold so high that it disables the fans altogether.

This is a ridiculous oversight by the developer... It is extremely easy to accidently set the sensor threshold too high and damage your computer. There should at the bare minimum be a warning before doing this, or it would be best to disallow high thresholds completely.

So if you do use this app, you must make sure you don't set the threshold too high, and permanently damage your computer  
(Version 0.5)

ELIJAHG0  Thanks for the reply.

I have had reallocated blocks on many of my drives, some from years back. According to hard disk manufacturers, it only really becomes a problem if thousands of reallocations are occurring, not one or two.

I've dealt with a fair number of both Macs and PC's in my time, easily in the 4-500 range. obviously nothing like you, but quite a few.

I've only known two hard disks fail, one WD drive in my old Performa 6400, and a drive in a MacBook that was knocked off a table. A Seagate drive in my old G5 had troubles, it made that taletale whiiir click whiiir click sound as it's reallocating blocks. But, it still goes perfectly.

I was just pointing out that the drive isn't going to fail imminently just because of a few bad blocks. Only when it gets into the thousands it needs to be addressed.  
(Version 1.0.0B1)

ELIJAHG0  A few years ago, I remember GameRanger being the best gaming service around. Now it's not good at all.

Scott Kevill tries to moderate and can't cope with constructive criticism. His solution is ban ban ban! Exactly like a sad administrator at our school. Power has gone to his head. All the people on it are extremely big headed and ignorant. Used to be a pleasure, now it's a bore.

Just look at the stats, 500 days in the same number of games were played as they are now, after a peak at around 1400 days. There was a massive drop when the idiotic developer ("Evill") decided to mash over most of the features with a ridiculously high $50 fee. $25, fair enough but $50, sheesh.  
(Version 4.6)

ELIJAHG0  What the hell is the point in this?

Basically you pay $10.99 to buy an app to uninstall AppleGeek's software?! What's up with that! You have to pay to get rid of AppleGeek's software. I know I won't be buying any of their stuff then...  
(Version 1.3)