<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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  <review>
    <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-02T00:35:10Z</created-at>
    <id type="integer">26082</id>
    <rating type="integer">0</rating>
    <text>I really like using this for Vimeo and FriendFeed. It works well.</text>
    <software>
      <active-seconds type="integer">70182812</active-seconds>
      <created-at type="datetime">2007-12-12T17:40:08Z</created-at>
      <id type="integer">84304</id>
      <last-active-at type="datetime">2009-12-05T01:08:54Z</last-active-at>
      <name>Fluid</name>
      <num-users type="integer">1620</num-users>
      <updated-at type="datetime">2009-11-27T05:53:32Z</updated-at>
      <url>http://fluidapp.com</url>
      <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/software/fluid</complete-url>
      <complete-icon-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/129/183/normal.png?1249386611</complete-icon-url>
      <complete-thumb-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/129/183/thumb.png?1249386611</complete-thumb-url>
      <developer>
        <id type="integer">17109</id>
        <name>Todd Ditchendorf</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/developers/todd-ditchendorf</complete-url>
      </developer>
      <category>
        <description>Check what's happening on the web</description>
        <id type="integer">1</id>
        <name>Browsers</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/categories/internet/browsers</complete-url>
      </category>
      <os-types>
        <os>mac</os>
      </os-types>
      <description>Using Fluid, you can create Site Specific Browsers (SSBs) to run each of your favorite webapps as a separate desktop application. Fluid gives any webapp a home on your Mac OS X desktop complete with Dock icon, standard menu bar, and logical separation from your other web browsing activity. </description>
    </software>
  </review>
  <review>
    <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-02T00:33:35Z</created-at>
    <id type="integer">26081</id>
    <rating type="integer">0</rating>
    <text>This app works great. If you're looking for a software based firewall, I'd have to recommend this one.</text>
    <software>
      <active-seconds type="integer">12648927</active-seconds>
      <created-at type="datetime">2007-05-10T18:56:02Z</created-at>
      <id type="integer">11084</id>
      <last-active-at type="datetime">2009-12-04T22:40:50Z</last-active-at>
      <name>LittleSnitch</name>
      <num-users type="integer">2790</num-users>
      <updated-at type="datetime">2009-11-13T10:06:01Z</updated-at>
      <url>http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/</url>
      <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/software/littlesnitch</complete-url>
      <complete-icon-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/004/586/normal.png?1238521451</complete-icon-url>
      <complete-thumb-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/004/586/thumb.png?1238521451</complete-thumb-url>
      <developer>
        <id type="integer">3610</id>
        <name>Obdev</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/developers/obdev</complete-url>
      </developer>
      <category>
        <description></description>
        <id type="integer">34</id>
        <name>Firewalls</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/categories/security/firewalls</complete-url>
      </category>
      <os-types>
        <os>mac</os>
      </os-types>
      <description>Little Snitch tells you when a program tries to send info to the internet. If you do not like the idea of information possibly being gathered from your computer and being sent to who-knows-where for who-knows-what, Little Snitch helps. When an application tries to establish a network connection, Little Snitch intercepts the attempt and brings up an alert panel giving you all the connection details including the name of the application, which initiated the connection. You either choose to allow the connection, to deny it or to add a permanent rule for similar future connections.</description>
    </software>
  </review>
</reviews>
