> No other service requires or offers a separate web/mail client
I actually like having separate apps for individual activities. They tend to be tuned more for what I'm doing at the time.
When listening to streaming radio, I don't need a separate "back" button.
When using most "Web 2.0", hitting reload isn't useful, and bookmarking doesn't work.
Or more to my personal problem... when I finish with my web search, I don't accidentally quit my email and streaming radio =-)
...Not saying AOL is doing it right, but there is rationale for it.
Existing users, log in. New users, create a free account. Lost password?
I don't get the strategy!?!?! - chris584
> No other service requires or offers a separate web/mail clientI actually like having separate apps for individual activities. They tend to be tuned more for what I'm doing at the time.
When listening to streaming radio, I don't need a separate "back" button.
When using most "Web 2.0", hitting reload isn't useful, and bookmarking doesn't work.
Or more to my personal problem... when I finish with my web search, I don't accidentally quit my email and streaming radio =-)
...Not saying AOL is doing it right, but there is rationale for it.
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Monday, May 05 2008 @ 04:16 PM PDT