What needs to be considered is what EE was good at. EE's speciality, as I recall, was not tutorials, but quick problem solving advice. And it was very Google

What needs to be considered is what EE was good at. EE's speciality, as I recall, was not tutorials, but quick problem solving advice. And it was very Google friendly. It usually looked like it had a good answer whenever it showed up. That being said, when a person is looking for advice on how to fix a problem, they are probably frustrated, stressed, or both. So imagine going to Google for help to see a really promising link appear in the results (not in the advertising section), and the content is hidden behind a pay-wall. Almost like seeing an oasis in the desert only to realize it is a mirage. I don't know about other users, but I'd rather not see a link. From my perspective, all EE did was make Google less effective. Some might say that "there is no such thing as pad publicity." I would argue that isn't true at all. The above describes my first and only reaction to hearing about EE. And due to not being able to see the content, I lack any personal positive stories on the matter.