Read the fine print in the contract
开云体育
73, and thanks, Dave (NK7Z) ARRL Volunteer Examiner ARRL Technical Specialist, RFI ARRL Asst. Director, NW Division, Technical Resources My favorite definition of an intellectual: 'Someone who has been educated beyond his/her intelligence'. Arthur C Clarke On 9/26/24 06:50, Dave wrote:
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开云体育My screen shot is below your screen shot Dave... 73, and thanks, Dave (NK7Z) ARRL Volunteer Examiner ARRL Technical Specialist, RFI ARRL Asst. Director, NW Division, Technical Resources My favorite definition of an intellectual: 'Someone who has been educated beyond his/her intelligence'. Arthur C Clarke On 9/26/24 08:32, Dave (NK7Z) wrote:
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I just thought .... dangerous, I know, but reading the contract? does anybody read any of the T&Cs in the amateur world? Perhaps they should. Fine Print is horrible stuff, until there is a claim of some sort against one party or the other. In a case the other day where Mr A said he had a claim against a company, it is at court, the company is arguing a man cannot sue it over the death of his wife because of terms he signed up to in a free trial of the Company. ?
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Please note I have not named names but this discussion is on BBC/CNN et.al.
Please also note: I am not a legal person and this is not legal advice etc.?
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So I apologise for NOT reading the contract.
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My view however is that a download button should lead to where it is expected to go. The button should not be so big or obvious thereby leading to a 'Push Me Now'. The explanation text to go and do something else, that Is follow this process, should be much earlier in the reading. (At the top).
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Just my 2p worth (2c worth) |
Dave
Karl
Stephen G6SGA