John Gruber of Daring Fireball has a post about Adobe putting a hold on the HTML5 specifications.
So if I get this right, Apple says HTML5 is the reason why they don’t need to support Flash.
And Adobe turns around and puts a hold on the HTML5 specification.
I started looking for a document management tool. During my search, I landed on eDoc Organizer. I found the sales pitch for this software quite funny.
eDoc Organizer is designed for family use and for most people is absolutely free. Some companies water down their free software only to promote their upgrades at high prices later. That’s not how we treat our customers. We give you the exact same software, same features and protection, whether you have the basic, standard, business, or ultimate edition.
I started wondering how they could make money if they gave everything to everyone. Services? Ads? Not quite:
The only difference between the basic (free option) edition and the other editions is the amount of document storage. The basic edition holds up to 250 documents. For a household with ten different bills each month it amounts to over two years worth of storage. This should be sufficient for most customers, but for those individuals and businesses that want to use eDoc Organizer for more than household bills we do offer larger storage for a onetime software license fee.
A 250 documents limit? And you don’t count the number of documents as a feature?
It would be like Ubisoft giving out a game with all the features but with a 10 minutes time limit because most people won’t play the game for more than 10 minutes. I think it’s called a demo.