Rev 2.02/New pricing

[Geoff Canyon]

Anyone who doesn't want the exit screen has merely to purchase the 
Studio or Enterprise license, neither of which includes it.

The exit screen is part of the bargain when you get Revolution for 
(currently) $75.

On Friday, July 18, 2003, at 05:32  AM, Vikram Singh wrote:

> What is rev's target market? If Rev is smart, the should be also 
> targeting the
> open-source types (the really swift ones causing Corporations to lose 
> their
> sleep). I'll bet my friends in this arena will puke (okay going too 
> far... but
> you get the idea) if told that apps built by them shall be carrying a 
> colorful
> parting screen. They want to keep the *Corporation* far far away from 
> their
> end users. Its just the way their minds are hardwired, maybe.
>
> Okay look another way, if you want to target web developers, when was 
> the last
> time even MS told them to put 'This Active Server Page created on blah 
> blah..
> Copyright MS' line in their code. It doesnt happen this way in the web
> services world. There are just useful pages generated by different 
> programs.
> And optional credits given by smitten developers to the application 
> powering
> the service.
>
> In the coming 6 months, I'd rather see a few articles on Rev in a few 
> top
> notch websites/magazines that will get new users downloading Rev 
> (along with
> free professional grade applications on that site) than 10,000 apps 
> carrying
> colorful logos (and thereby *hoping* to get new users for rev). How 
> many of us
> remember the last popup ad we ever took seriously. As far as an end 
> user is
> concerned a popup ad = a parting screen.

regards,

Geoff Canyon
gcanyon at inspiredlogic.com