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>One way to fix would be ... Trust me, that wouldn't fix it. As someone who works for a company whose name resembles a popular Microsoft product, putting in di
by macspoofing 10y ago
>One way to fix would be ...
Trust me, that wouldn't fix it. As someone who works for a company whose name resembles a popular Microsoft product, putting in disclaimers (in our case on our support contact form) doesn't help one bit. They don't care.
- woliveirajr 10y agoWell, his e-mail wouldn't show up inside a multimedia central in a car.
- striking 10y agoIt does, in the copyright section.
- woliveirajr 10y agoYes. Exactly. And then I argued (some levels up in this thread) that it isn't easy for some user to know what he e-mails refers to (curl?) in the way that it's displayed. Or that he could have a different copyright notice in future versions, preventing his emails from appearing on Multimedia Car Console...
- SixSigma 10y ago> putting in disclaimers (in our case on our support contact form) doesn't help one bit. maybe you would be getting 2x the support calls without the disclaimer, even if this number is unchanged from before the disclaimer
- mst 10y agoPeople forever confused the company I work for, Shadowcat, with a london hosting provider called Black Cat and with Sleepycat (i.e. the berkeleydb company). Even once both of those ceased to exist, it was a couple years before the effect trailed off entirely.
- jpindar 10y agoI used to work for a defense contractor whose name had the word microwave in it (we made radar components and such). Occasionally someone would contact us to ask about getting their microwave oven fixed. I have no idea where they heard of us.