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It's kind of a "no explicit or implicit warranty provided" situation, is it not? I wonder if there is a business model in them saying something like, "We can d
by monkeyspaw 13y ago
It's kind of a "no explicit or implicit warranty provided" situation, is it not?
I wonder if there is a business model in them saying something like, "We can do this if you pay us $20". They could continue to give away the product, and charge for service/support.
They obviously don't think it's worth their time/effort to look into one person's situation. That's awful for you. At the same time, maybe that's part of the reason they don't charge -- they want to build software, not support it.
- JangoSteve 13y agoThat would be great if they at least offerred. On the other hand, it would lend itself to a business model that discourages them from fixing bugs in their product which randomly corrupt data, since they would make money any time that happens.