Comments on: Marketing products on your blog http://www.atmasphere.net/archives/2004/05/09/marketing-products-on-your-blog a multi-tasked stream of consciousness or perhaps just emails to myself Thu, 18 Mar 2010 14:14:12 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Jonathan Greene http://www.atmasphere.net/archives/2004/05/09/marketing-products-on-your-blog/comment-page-1#comment-368 Jonathan Greene Sun, 30 May 2004 19:15:50 +0000 //?p=#comment-368 Fair enough...glad to hear you decided to listen to any users and potential paying customers. However... bridge burned. Perhaps one day you'll realize that you are always selling / marketing yourself as a developer and owner (I presume) of a company when you engage in dialogues with people publicly like you did. The fact that you shut me down when it was not off topic, but on the topic of the post itself got right to me and let me know exactly how you felt about my view... nothing, which is exactly what you'll be getting from me. Fair enough…glad to hear you decided to listen to any users and potential paying customers. However… bridge burned.

Perhaps one day you’ll realize that you are always selling / marketing yourself as a developer and owner (I presume) of a company when you engage in dialogues with people publicly like you did. The fact that you shut me down when it was not off topic, but on the topic of the post itself got right to me and let me know exactly how you felt about my view… nothing, which is exactly what you’ll be getting from me.

]]> By: Erik J. Barzeski http://www.atmasphere.net/archives/2004/05/09/marketing-products-on-your-blog/comment-page-1#comment-367 Erik J. Barzeski Sun, 30 May 2004 19:09:04 +0000 //?p=#comment-367 PulpFiction Lite and the time-based demo (instead of the feature-limited demo) are a direct result of feedback received. The comments received on the post you're referring to - which were rather off-topic for that entry - were followed up <a href="http://nslog.com/archives/2004/05/11/demo_limitations.php">in a later post specifically dealing with demo limitations</a>. The comments made there were challenged, yet in the end we (FSS) were convinced and made the appropriate changes to our product's demo (and free) version. PulpFiction Lite and the time-based demo (instead of the feature-limited demo) are a direct result of feedback received. The comments received on the post you’re referring to – which were rather off-topic for that entry – were followed up in a later post specifically dealing with demo limitations. The comments made there were challenged, yet in the end we (FSS) were convinced and made the appropriate changes to our product’s demo (and free) version.

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