"I feel very sorry for all users of pearLyrics who provided me with such great feedback - I would have loved to provide them with even further enhanced versions," Ritter said. The legal threats by Warner against Ritter are part of a larger campaign by the company to rid the Internet of lyrics websites. "What disconcerts/disappoints me most is that now, after fighting against illegal filesharing (something I can fully understand) and trying to shut down lyrics sites, Warner/Chappell seems to want to dictate Internet users what applications they are allowed to use for searching and browsing content on publicly available websites," Ritter said. "I am not sure if they actually checked pearLyrics for what it does, or if they just thought, hey, let's try and just send a cease and desist letter, after all, this is just a little freeware developer and he won't risk standing up against us anyway," Ritter complained. A quick check at Apple's widget download center also reveals that most of the lyrics widgets are gone now, too. Ritter has asked that anyone in the online community with any legal advice regarding this topic to contact him with suggestions.