What's new in Keep-It-Up-X 3.0

Keep-It-Up-X 3.0 is exclusively designed for use with MacOS X. Because OS X is internally very different from OS 9, KIU 3.0 had to be redesigned to work under OS X and exploit it's powerful new features. Though KIU 3.0 looks very similar to KIU 2.x, it may function differently in subtle ways.

Here's a list of differences with KIU 2.x

General

The little KIU window has gone
The KIU Startup Items, Weblog Items,Weblaunch Items, Log File and KIU preferencescan now be found in the following location: /yourhomedirectory/Library/preferences
You can open the KIU Startup Items, Weblog Items and Weblaunch Items by selecting the Open ItemFolders Menu
Launch Services: If KIU needs to launch a document alias and the creator application is not available, KIU will now search for alternative apps which may be able to open the document. Basically, KIU should use the same application as if the document was opened from the finder.
when "Ask password on quit" is enabled, the Quit Keep-It-Up menu item will be greyed out. Use the PW Quit menu item to quit KIU in this case.
the Free Memory Alarm Trigger is not implemented in KIU 3.0

Remote Management

General System Info

the system load now accurately reflects the average processor load over the past few minutes. On single CPU systems this number is more or less equivalent to a percentage of available processor power, e.g. a load of 70 means the CPU is used for 70%. KIU indicates if the load is low, medium or high by changing color from green to red
the volume table gives much more information, such as Free Space, Volume Size, number of Files, number of Directories, Volume Last modified

Processes

you can Force Quit any MacOS X application. This will not work with Classic Applications. Use only for applications which don't respond to a regular Quit command.
The Process Table no longer contains anything but the Process Name

Shutdown & Restart

The clean vs. forced shutdown/restart commands work in a slightly different way from version 2.x. Both clean and forced commands now work identical, except that a forced command will force quit any application which does not respond to a regular quit request in a timely manner. This makes the use of the forced commands less risky, though you can still lose unsaved data. Because there's no Okey-Dokey for OS X, the forced shutdown/restart may be preferable to the clean shutdown
You can Force Quit the Classic Environment. This will also force quit any Classic Applications which may be running.

Launch Applications / Open documents

The Weblaunch Items can now contain application aliases and document aliases (or even anything that can be launched by double clicking on it from the finder)