>>It eventually was just easier for them to give me the password to unblock sites myself, rather than pester them about it.

I guess that could be a starting point for the problem?

Everyone gets a user/pass, they add their own sites.

As long as it's all logged (IE, you don't remove example.com 10 minutes after using it) that would provide a solution.

As a buyer, sure, I can't complain.

As a seller, I'm looking for alternatives.

I don't like the charges they levy (although I accept others are worse) and I certainly don't like the prospect of them freezing your account and then stealing your money 180 days later.

I get the same as the parent comment, I have not searched for bitcoin.

slashdot
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*shrug* :-)

I guess for me that depends on which you call your other monitor. I'm watching a film on my other. ;-)

When I bought my current gear, I pondered much over whether to get one Apple 30" screen or two 23" ones - both coming in at the same price. I went for two. I decided the two would give me some redundancy, and it appeared easier on my eyes during tests.

A.

The easy inability to stick ad's in ?
The H.264 2015 deadline?
Kicking Apple on Adobe's behalf?

I'm not sure of the motive here. Taking away support for anything is surely a bad idea?

I was really struggling getting my head round the iPhone Dev Kit.

In a fraction of the time, I have learnt Actioscript 3.0 and have workable code up and running. It is SO much easier.

I, for one, can't wait for CS5 now.

A.