rudyvise
Regular Member
- Jul 6, 2008
- 359
- 178
Hi Guys,
Just got to get something off my chest. Heard this guy saying how bad black hats are and how they ruin the online industry for everybody else. Gave a story about how people are being ripped off by monsters and stuff like that.
So i got to thinking. Just how bad are we? I mean, we take stuff that apparently we're not supposed to take and then use it to our advantage.
It is true. But so is it true that when that that ebook or script or software or video makes us money, we say thank you to the developers by paying for their product (even if we got it already). At least, thats the way i see it.
Also we help them market their product and i know many developers who have secretly released their products in to the wild for free, so they get exposure.
Also and more importantly. What customer ever buys anything that they can't try out? When you buy a Ferrari, you don't just hand over the green stuff and take delivery before you've test-driven it. They don't say to you - why don't you take the cut-down version of the Ferrari with the fiat engine for 30 days.
No. I reckon that Black Hat is about right. Get the product, try it out and then if it returns value - then you should bloody well pay for it.
Over and out!
Rudy

Just got to get something off my chest. Heard this guy saying how bad black hats are and how they ruin the online industry for everybody else. Gave a story about how people are being ripped off by monsters and stuff like that.
So i got to thinking. Just how bad are we? I mean, we take stuff that apparently we're not supposed to take and then use it to our advantage.
It is true. But so is it true that when that that ebook or script or software or video makes us money, we say thank you to the developers by paying for their product (even if we got it already). At least, thats the way i see it.
Also we help them market their product and i know many developers who have secretly released their products in to the wild for free, so they get exposure.
Also and more importantly. What customer ever buys anything that they can't try out? When you buy a Ferrari, you don't just hand over the green stuff and take delivery before you've test-driven it. They don't say to you - why don't you take the cut-down version of the Ferrari with the fiat engine for 30 days.
No. I reckon that Black Hat is about right. Get the product, try it out and then if it returns value - then you should bloody well pay for it.
Over and out!
Rudy