4 ms·
Presumably they meant, when you're 'asked to agree' to new T&C's the diff changes in the new policy are highlighted. When presented with a new T&C's policy, sh
by panacea 14y ago
Presumably they meant, when you're 'asked to agree' to new T&C's the diff changes in the new policy are highlighted.
When presented with a new T&C's policy, shouldn't you explicitly be asked to agree to any changes from the previous one you agreed to rather than be presented with the entire 14 pages which approximately 0.00001% of people will ever read before agreeing to?
(And please don't say you read every EULA you encounter in full)
- roc 14y agoThen they'll just shuffle wording to ensure the changes are however-many-pages they need to be so that no-one reads those either. In general: people who don't take the time to read or consider their Terms of Service are not going to take the time to read or consider the changes.