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What's the source of this code? Using an unsourced coupon code is is in the least ethically troubling - how do I know it wasn't intended to be private? More p
by jrmg 16y ago
What's the source of this code? Using an unsourced coupon code is is in the least ethically troubling - how do I know it wasn't intended to be private?
More practically, how do I know I'm /allowed/ to use it, and O'Reilly won't be within their rights to bill me the full amount later when they work out what's going on?
- selectnull 16y agoIt's on their homepage. http://oreilly.com/ http://oreilly.com/
- jrmg 16y agoAh. I take back any insinuations I made on anyone's ethics then! A link to the page in the summary would have been a good thing to have though.
- danparsonson 16y agoOnce you've bought something, and assuming you don't opt out, O'Reilly email details of these offers to you - that's possibly where the OP heard about it. They seem always to be generally available via the home page.
- anttipoi 16y agoNote that you can also subscribe to their RSS feed on these offers (beware: could be expensive) http://feeds.feedburner.com/oreilly/ebookdealoftheday http://feeds.feedburner.com/oreilly/ebookdealoftheday