Well, for one thing, I can see a lot of hacks moving to support 1.o. Considering the fact that the my-hacks.php page is now standard, it makes it easier for the modders and hackers to do their hacks. It should make it easier to install and document them as well.
As well, with many of the files being re-named, and even combined in some cases, as well as the new folder names, new hacks that are created will use this new naming convention. So, if you want some new or up-to-date functionality, you either code it yourself or upgrade and move to the new hacks.
My understanding is that the change log and feature list are coming soon. In terms of the bugs and such, well, each person has a slightly different set of issues, it seems. Some have had little or no trouble, while others have had some more complex problems. I feel like it’s all part of the learning curve, and while it can be frustrating, it’s a good way to muck about and get into the guts of the files.
So far for me, the neatest feature is the EDIT THIS link right on the article itself. That and the ability to just save a post for editing and publishing later. Lots more, I’m sure, but I’ve been busy with documentation and the like, so I’ve not had a lot of time to play.
Craig.