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You quote him saying "The professional and enterprise licenses do not really make sense for anyone" your quote is the definition of "out of context", you left
by fsckboy 4y ago
You quote him saying "The professional and enterprise licenses do not really make sense for anyone"
your quote is the definition of "out of context", you left out his colon leading to the rest of his sentence where he explains what he means, i.e. what you are asking.
"The professional and enterprise licenses do not really make sense for anyone: you will have to buy separate licenses for every..." ...now, I'm not quoting the rest of it because while it's easy to engage with a substantive argument, you didn't say anything.
Still your move.
- kjs3 4y agoSince you're going to be a condescending pendant...everything after the colon is why it doesn't make sense for him, not why it doesn't make sense for anyone, and it's very clear that's the point he's making. It's a common fallacy around here: "I think this, therefore it's applicable to everyone".