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If you need to put a limit, then don't claim it's unlimited. The problem is with the marketing, not the cap itself.
by prof_hobart 12y ago
If you need to put a limit, then don't claim it's unlimited. The problem is with the marketing, not the cap itself.
- pyre 12y agoHow do you market a variable cap where the actual value of the cap is a moving target depending on the circumstances?
- vidarh 12y agoThat should not be our problem. If they find that difficult to communicate without lying (by calling it "unlimited"), perhaps they should set a non-variable cap.
- Lawtonfogle 12y agoMarket it based on the rules by which it moves.
- prof_hobart 12y agoThat's something they are already presumably doing (it's what "fair usage" equates to), and isn't the problem. The problem is making the marketing claim that this is "unlimited" when it's not. Call it "almost unlimited" or something similar and you're fine.