Travis Crump <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED], on 03 Feb 2002:
> The > argument could even be made that clients like Everybuddy are adding > value to AOL's network by allowing their client's users to connect > with more people... Sure, you could make that argument. You could also argue that me downloading pirated, cracked versions of Windows XP is helping Microsoft sales because if I had a new OS I'd want to buy new software from MS to run on it. Doesn't matter though. AOL owns the network, they own the servers, they own the right to say "Heck no, your client is no longer allowed to use our network!" I don't understand the controversy over this. MS does the same thing with Hotmail's proprietary interface, and with MSN Messanger, why doesn't anyone complain about that? -- ICQ: N/A (temporarily) AIM: FlyersR1 9 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] _ = m
