I don't understand all the hating on bundles. One of my most-used apps, Default Folder, I probably would have never discovered if it wasn't for a bundle.
If I had unlimited resources, I'd buy more bundles because there's usually at least one or two apps that interest me. It's a good way to discover a large number of apps for a fraction of the regular price. So even if you end up using one or two of them, it can be worth it. I used to use Forklift when I was moving a lot of files because it had tabbed file windows long before Apple got around to it. It wasn't something I used every day, but it did come in handy on a number of occasions. In some cases I've ended up buying the next version of the app when it comes out, which again I wouldn't have done if I hadn't been able to try it out for cheap first.
Given the marketshare that Macs have versus Windows PCs, I think it's good to support the folks who design the software that go into these bundles, who are usually smaller developers. I'm sure most people aren't going to get rich selling Mac applications.
Plus, it's the one time when people who moan and groan that MacRumors must be paid to post product reviews and announcements are actually right that MacRumors stands to benefit from a story.
