Lots of software has iterated while I've been attending to other things, including getting my roof fixed.
Phase One released Capture One 6.3.2, which improves color and noise defaults for some cameras and adds a few more models to the supported list. Graphic Converter 7.4.1 (Mac only) adds reverse geocoding plus some other new functions. Adobe has released Photoshop Elements 10 as a Mac App Store application, which has (good) implications for multiple machine users. Apple updated OS-X, Aperture 3, and iPhoto 11 to support a number of new cameras, including the Nikon 1 models and all of the recent Olympus PENs and Sony NEXes.
Nikon has been busy iOS beavers, updating the myPictureTown Pad application to version 1.01 and adding support for the Nikon 1 special features. Nikon's iP-PJ Transfer App (just who is naming these things?) is a new free program that enables you to use a Coolpix S1200pj compact camera as a projector for your iPhone or iPod Touch. Finally, Nikon ViewNX is iterated to version 2.2.3, which fixes some small issues.
DxO Labs released Film Pack 3.1, which emulates various film stocks. PhotoStyler 6.0 (Mac only) adds new filters, a perspective took, and much more.
The "real time photography on an iPad" duo of Shuttersnitch and Eye-Fi cards have been updated. Shuttersnitch goes to version 2.1.8 to fix location bugs and adds a Tweet option. Eye-Fi firmware goes to version 4.5174 to add support for Samsung raw files and improve the wireless compatibility. The Eye-Fi Center application that sits on your computer also gets an update to version 3.4.23, which also fixes a few bugs.