4 ms·
BizSpark has rules many startups cannot follow and is only valid for 3 years. This is the same selling scheme used by drug dealers.
by eduardordm 13y ago
BizSpark has rules many startups cannot follow and is only valid for 3 years. This is the same selling scheme used by drug dealers.
- harryh 13y agoIf your startup is around 3 years in the cost of paying for the tools won't matter.
- CloudNine 13y agoThere's a LOT of startups here http://www.microsoft.com/bizspark/Partners/Startups.aspx http://www.microsoft.com/bizspark/Partners/Startups.aspx >This is the same selling scheme used by drug dealers. Would you hold Google to the same standard and say that's true of their free Google Apps for education and how they use free email to sign you into Google.com so they can track you across different PCs? http://www.google.com/enterprise/apps/education/ http://www.google.com/enterprise/apps/education/
- randomfool 13y agoDo you happen to work for Microsoft? If not, cool. But if so, would be good to be clear. You've suddenly become very active with what I'd consider an overly Microsoft approach (looking at your comments from the past few hours). (ex 'softie here).
- cmircea 13y ago"BizSpark has rules many startups cannot follow" Please explain. The rules seem pretty simple to me and certainly something every company can follow: - Privately held. - Less than 3 years old. - Earning less than $1 million per year. - Developing software. After 3 years you can afford to purchase extra licenses (you get to keep the BizSpark ones). If not, your business sucks. Disclaimer: BizSpark member.