Chuck Hedrick of Rutgers has put a lot of effort as well as many other folks in the community have worked on improving Sakai’s WebDav over the years. I wrote the initial version of Sakai’s WebDav back in 2002. Sakai’s WebDav is based on Tomcat 4’s Webdav – The Tomcat WebDav it was probably built and tested with the WebDav clients of 2001. I highly recommend Cyberduck to any Mac user using WebDav and Sakai (The long story is that the Sakai webdav is behind the times. And Cyberduck works wonderfully with Sakai. Cyberduck supports dav and sftp – and gives me book marks and drag/drop – all in all wonderful. Seth told me about Cyberduck for Mac OS/X from and I have been in heaven ever since. These files cannot be uploaded – but they can go in via webdav. You don't like it? Download the donationware version of the app on the website.A few Months back – I was grousing about WebDav – like many people, I was trying to use Sakai/CTools to handle my Podcasts – which were usually 50-100MB. that is what I call 'special.' As in, maybe you should ride the MacRumors short bus. not only do you expect the author to make the app for free, but you also expect to see him fork out $100 to put it on the app store as well? Wow. You need to have the $100 iOS developer account (per year) to put an app or apps on the store.

Next, to put an app on the app store costs money. Yes, you can typically download those distributions for free, but that doesn't mean it needs to be free. That included TONS of open source software on the disc. RedHat used to sell their distribution on CDs and the whole package was somewhere around $50. Look at many of the various Linux Distributions as an example. It doesn't not mean the author(s) cannot charge for that software. Open source merely means the source is open and you can see it and work with it if you choose. So to summarize what's already been said and to add more to this.

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