Yes, I use it often, and find it good -- though I use an early version of
Flashget more often, because it saves a *.log file for each download,
recording the source and other notes I make.
Download Express also saves a kind of log, but not in the form of a
text file. I have used its projects list to copy and paste download
urls and to see what I have downloaded.
I wrote a list of features for downloader programs once, as a reply
message I never posted. Here is the list:
1: Can it use more than one thread? For maximum speed.
2: Can it handle cookies, for yahoogroups files, for example?
3: [1] Does it have you end with broken/incomplete downloads?
(most browsers have Resume built-in already, but of course important
in a downloader too.)
4: Does it allow you to set up a default download dir? So you don't
have to tell it every time where to put the file.
5: Does it have a drop zone, or drop link, so you can just drop a link
on it?
6: Does it warn you when the downloaded file is just another html
file, falsely named xxx.zip, you would have to click through?
7: Does it save a download log file?
Less important features below:
[2] Is its Save In dialog dynamic?
[2] Where does it store the history of downloaded files?
[4] Any redirect intelligence whatsoever?
[5] Resources friendly or a hog?
Download Express has the most important features here, that is why it
is my choice. (Its projects list can be used as a drop zone.)
But no downloader I know has all the features one could wish for.
If I had more energy I would set up a table over downloaders and what
features they have.