On 15/12/2007, Deepa Mohan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Dec 15, 2007 10:24 PM, Chandrachoodan Gopalakrishnan
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Um, I don't know about the 200 limit being hidden. It was always 200 for
> > non-pro users. One reason I went pro was I had about 100 new photos to
> > upload and already had 200 in my stream.
> > Besides, the 200 limit was originally set by Ludicorp. Y! came in much
> after
> > all that.
> >
> > C
>
>
> No..I think the "hidden" part we mean is that we are NOT  told about
> the 200 pic limit when we open the account, but it is sprung on us the
> hard way.... It is pretty disconcerting to suddenly get a msg that
> "you have run into one of the limitations of a free account" (and I
> quoted that.). If I had had prior information when I opened my first
> Flickr account, I would probably have taken a paid (pro) account; but
> I was so pissed off with the way they announced it, that I just put in
> 198 photos and move on...and open another account. Yes, very petty of
> me...!


If I remember right, Flickr did tell you that as a non-pro you get only 200
photos and 5 sets.
At least, it was the way when I was still new to flickr.


If Ludicopr made up this rule about 200, then their name  makes sense,
> short for Ludicrous Corporation.


lol. I loved the name, though.


btw ....it's fun to watch the features tug-of-war twixt Yahoo and
> Google...Yahoo Messenger has the stealth setting, Gtalk  has it
> not....Picasa has great offline photo editing features, Flickr has not
> (even though they recently introduced on-line photo-editing..the geeks
> on this list probably enjoy this feud with much deeper knowledge than
> I have!


 I somehow haven't warmed up to Picassa online albums yet.
Probably because I already have too much time and money invested in flickr.


Deepa.


C


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