yoadrian,
It's hard to tell from the last picture, but did you have zipties going over the pivot shaft of the yaw mechanism which held it to the boom? If you didn't this would be part of the reason why your yaw mechanism separated in that manner.
In your picture, where you have the two yellow zipties, those ones should loop around the pivot. See step 14:
http://www.fortisairframes.com/titan-yaw-mech-assembly-instructions/
I've also had a carbon boom split. Due to the way square carbon tubes are made there is a seam where they tend to split. They can be repaired and strengthened if not broken too badly. Pretty much just follow this tutorial:
http://www.fortisairframes.com/how-to-carbon-hybrid-booms/
The only thing I will add to that is that right after you glue the wood dowels into the booms, you will need to use zipties to hold the split portion of the boom together while the glue dries. The glue will expand as it dries, so the zipties are needed to hold the split pieces together so they don't splay out. I've successfully done this to a cracked boom I had and it's stronger than it was before. I would definitely suggest the carbon/wood hybrids to anyone looking to add that extra level or durability to an already durable airframe.
I'm actually running the Naze32 on my Titan right now. It flies pretty good although I still need to dial in some of the yaw gains because it has a little tail wag when you puch the throttle to climb real quick.
I'm not sure if anyone has tried it yet, but the new Eagle Tree Vector supports Tricopter, and it has GPS and features similar to the APM and Naza, but also includes a built in OSD. I've thought about running this on my Titan, but I've been too busy messing around with my Flamewheel 550 and QAV400 to really give my Titan the attention it deserves.