HERBERTKORNFELD TESLANAUT. I understand that you’re trying to stand up for the developer, and that’s commendable. But you’re completely off base in your criticism. Yes, I understand that I paid for it awhile ago. And if they’d let me, I'd still be paying. I don’t feel entitled to anything, I’m simply requesting more options. There used to be a NetNewsWire lite. You could use that for free, or you could pay a couple of bucks and get the full premium version. I’m just requesting that they go back to a two-tiered model. And as for your other question, about whether Microsoft or Apple give discounts, you’re completely wrong. Both of these companies, like almost all other software vendors, allow for upgrades. Each time you buy the latest version of some software, you’re almost never expected to pay full price. Here’s some numbers for you. If you want Snow Leopard next month, you’ve got some options. You can buy a new Mac, you can get the $29 upgrade if you currently have Leopard, or if you’re still on Tiger, you can buy a bundle that has Snow Leopard, iLife, and iWork for $169. (via http://bit.ly/4we3E) With Microsoft, they’ve also got discounted rates for Windows 7 if you’re upgrading rather than just buying it from scratch. (via http://bit.ly/VuRFK) Windows 7 Home Premium - (Upgrade): $119.99 / (Full): $199.99 Windows 7 Professional - (Upgrade): $199.99 / (Full): $299.99 Windows 7 Ultimate - (Upgrade): $219.99 / (Full): $319.99 (Version 3.2b6) |