2 ms·
This matches my intuition almost exactly. Especially the distinction between: paying once to own a version vs paying for an ongoing service. I think a lot of
by skicoachapp 9mo ago
This matches my intuition almost exactly.
Especially the distinction between:
paying once to own a version
vs paying for an ongoing service.
I think a lot of conflict comes from companies blurring that line
after users have already built habits and trust.
The point about security updates vs feature updates is interesting too —
that gray area is where many products struggle to be explicit.
- JohnFen 9mo agoWhat I've described is also pretty much the way this worked for all software back in the day.