I read an article this morning @ Wired, that Verizon is going to charge extra for the Exchange Support... ($15/mo)
I actually dropped my private exchange account when I moved from Windows Mobile to the G1, and am very happy with it, but this may not be an option for some enterprise users.
...Why do they have to give 2 years notice? I mean any contract that requires that would give me pause. I mean: "I no longer see value in what you do for me, so I agree to pay you for 2 more years"
The idea of the headline is to have you read the article. Of course he is going to use hyperbole, it shows that it works (You read the article, didn't you?).
The point is, we are entering an age with a new sharing consciousness, people can stick around where they are, or evolve. No "Right" or "Wrong". Just "Works" or "Doesn't Work".
If I wrote something, I would love to see people expanding on it. I have actually thought of several story lines based in some of my favorite stories, but have not gone forward with them, because I was afraid of being stopped with them.
If I were to write a sequel to a book, and it took off, don't you think that people would then go and discover the original work? I would!
I think this may still happen in more states as they try to figure out how to make more money in a climate where they have less, too.
I agree that it is a right move for Amazon, and they have made a lot of money in taking big risks, many of which have paid off.
As fare as the AC who said "why use affiliates", that is a simple answer. Amazon is well known, but affiliates often point directly to products or categories that are about the topics that their websites, or content are about. This catches the consumer when they are ready to buy. A "win-win" scenario for all involved.
I like that idea. It is one of the most reasonable I have heard. Craig's point that he gets that advertised life if he turns everything off, is also a good point. Why should we not get the advertised use, under normal use conditions?
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I agree (as David)
I want one, but can't meet your deadline. I hope you'll offer them again soon.
Thanks!
Re: Re: Probably nothing to do with the whole bill (as David)
i remember very well the royal bank did that
I would assume that the royal bank would be related to the copyright holder. Or maybe not...
Droid may have a little bit of a limp after all (as David)
I read an article this morning @ Wired, that Verizon is going to charge extra for the Exchange Support... ($15/mo)
I actually dropped my private exchange account when I moved from Windows Mobile to the G1, and am very happy with it, but this may not be an option for some enterprise users.
I'm curious... (as David)
...Why do they have to give 2 years notice? I mean any contract that requires that would give me pause. I mean: "I no longer see value in what you do for me, so I agree to pay you for 2 more years"
I just don't get it.
I got it! (as David)
Some poor White House intern or junior counsel will end up in jail
Why didn't he... (as David)
..Just submit the pages he wanted out there?
I can't wait... (as David)
I can't wait to see the slashdot comments on this one.
Too funny (as David)
Sounds like a great way to securely delete files :)
Re: (bang on the table) (as David)
You watch too much tv! (Apparently so do I as I got the reference :) )
Ha Ha Ha! (as David)
I am looking forward to these folks learning about "The Streisand Effect"!
Re: Key Point? (as David)
The idea of the headline is to have you read the article. Of course he is going to use hyperbole, it shows that it works (You read the article, didn't you?).
The point is, we are entering an age with a new sharing consciousness, people can stick around where they are, or evolve. No "Right" or "Wrong". Just "Works" or "Doesn't Work".
What works for you?
Re: Im a subscriber (as David)
Good luck with that! They did not raise your rate, they added an additional charge :)
I just don't get it... (as David)
If I wrote something, I would love to see people expanding on it. I have actually thought of several story lines based in some of my favorite stories, but have not gone forward with them, because I was afraid of being stopped with them.
If I were to write a sequel to a book, and it took off, don't you think that people would then go and discover the original work? I would!
Re: (OverCast's comment) (as David)
You can't copyright an idea. You have to patent it.
Well this could actually be a good experiment (as David)
It will let the band see how much of the money paid in license fees actually get to them... :=/
And that is not all (as David)
The 7 million estimate is just for the music, right? What about the software design, graphics, voices, (and trademarks :-} )
Should come to a pretty penny!
Hmm.. (as David)
I think this may still happen in more states as they try to figure out how to make more money in a climate where they have less, too.
I agree that it is a right move for Amazon, and they have made a lot of money in taking big risks, many of which have paid off.
As fare as the AC who said "why use affiliates", that is a simple answer. Amazon is well known, but affiliates often point directly to products or categories that are about the topics that their websites, or content are about. This catches the consumer when they are ready to buy. A "win-win" scenario for all involved.
Re: Need more disclosure (as David)
I like that idea. It is one of the most reasonable I have heard. Craig's point that he gets that advertised life if he turns everything off, is also a good point. Why should we not get the advertised use, under normal use conditions?