@Jeffro, don't you think that conversations like this are its own form of quality control -- despite the previous ugliness? There are many things in our world and work now that allows for things like the out-of-date plugins available for WordPress. They aren't alone, but reviews, blog posts and other venues allow us to freely make our recommendations from our experiences as technology professionals. Those who are responsible web developers, server and database administrators and the like who DO keep up with the rapidly changing landscape of the tech world should start conversations just like this one to help others make sense of the overwhelming numbers of plugins, widgets, apps and such for more efficient and secure working environment for everyone. I love those OMGubuntu 10 or 12 things I do after installing the latest version of Ubuntu and any comparison posts of tools that make my work environment more efficient. While I know that it might not be suitable for my own purposes, it is a helpful framework. So, when someone comes across something like this plugin, I think it is very appropriate and responsible to write a post about it. There is usually much to gain from quality discussion in the comments to help you decide. It's what I love about the internet.