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I'm talking about as the proprietor: creating the business online is a lot easier than creating a physical one. Even so: > As a customer the access is quite d
by SCdF 8y ago
I'm talking about as the proprietor: creating the business online is a lot easier than creating a physical one.
Even so:
> As a customer the access is quite different, to the point of comparing apples to oranges.
> To access a place of business you simply need to physically get there
> To access an app or website, you need to have a phone or computer
> To me they are not comparable.
What lack of overlap do you see between people who can physically go to a building and people who can use a computer?
- ams6110 8y agoI guess, having thought about it some more, my argument would be more that a physical business benefits from community-provided resources. Streets, sidewalks, perhaps public transit, parking, services such as police and fire protection, etc. The public, having provided that infrastructure, should expect some reasonable accommodations be made with regard to accessing businesses that benefit from it. A website is nearly entirely provided by private entities paying or being paid for by the users of the service. Government websites excepted, there is really no "public" anything about a website.