Why would there be newish reviews anyway unless it's a film that's still attracting significant attention?
728 karma · joined February 15, 2020
Why would there be newish reviews anyway unless it's a film that's still attracting significant attention?
I love his videos as much for his universally applicable life wisdom as much as for the specifics of what he's covering.
What that email does not tell you is that unless you cancel your subscription at least 30 days (ie on that very day) before your sub expires they will renew you automatically and demand a full year's subscription under threat of legal proceedings.
Personally I believe that the purpose of this email is to lull you into a false sense of security that you can just let your subscription lapse instead of renewing when that is far from the case.
There's a company I used to be customer of, with a free tier but who act in an underhand manner to their paying customers and for quite a while they've been getting bad reviews from people warning about their dodgy practices. Free-tier users are occasional users in the main because if you use it a lot you're pretty quickly getting 'commercial use' detected issues. However in the last six months they'be been guilting those free-tier users into giving glowing reviews and their positive review count has soared while the negative reviews from paying customers has been drowned out. So in this case, Trustpilot is also useless for 'real' customers.
In my experience that was guaranteed if any of the clients connected other than by ethernet.
I've not done it but I understand that it's not difficult to have an Access front end for a SQL Server backend rather than the default mdb or accdb backend.
All being Microsoft products the migration to SQL server is easy as I understand it.
I find it hard to understand why large companies would not adopt this approach.