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I misses all the invitations..............

Ed wrote:
> I misses all the invitations..............
>
>
whats your mail ?

Thanks for that.........
stedward-@-hotmail.com

Please delete both "-". 'stedward' and the rest is
@hotmail.com


"Ripping Silk" <> wrote in message
news:ckqr45$3b5$...
> Ed wrote:
> > I misses all the invitations..............
> >
> >
> whats your mail ?

Ed wrote:
> Thanks for that.........
> stedward-@-hotmail.com
>
> Please delete both "-". 'stedward' and the rest is
> @hotmail.com

done

In article <%66cd.8143$>,
says...
> I misses all the invitations..............

a) why do you want one?

b) how much are Google paying you?

--
Duncan

T-Boy wrote:
> In article <%66cd.8143$>,
> says...
>
>>I misses all the invitations..............
>
>
> a) why do you want one?
>
> b) how much are Google paying you?
>

Aren't they great at marketing

The scarcity factor. When an item is perceived to be scarce, its
attractiveness increases.

It seems like Thu, 28 Oct 2004 16:15:48 +1300 was when Nathan Mercer
<> said Blah blah blah...

>The scarcity factor. When an item is perceived to be scarce, its
>attractiveness increases.

Like diamonds. After all, coal's not that attractive.

Then again, 1GB of email storage *is* attractive.
--
Regards,
Waylon Kenning.

1st Year B.I.T. WelTec

"Nathan Mercer" <> wrote in message
news:0wZfd.23520$...
> T-Boy wrote:
> > In article <%66cd.8143$>,
> > says...
> >
> >>I misses all the invitations..............
> >
> >
> > a) why do you want one?
> >
> > b) how much are Google paying you?
> >
>
> Aren't they great at marketing
>
> The scarcity factor. When an item is perceived to be scarce, its
> attractiveness increases.

.... or alternatively it's attractiveness is the 1Gb storage capacity versus
Hotmail's completely hopeless 2Mb, which they have been promising to upgrade
for some months now but haven't (not mine, anyway).

Nathan Mercer wrote:
> T-Boy wrote:
>
>> In article <%66cd.8143$>,
>> says...
>>
>>> I misses all the invitations..............
>>
>>
>>
>> a) why do you want one?
>>
>> b) how much are Google paying you?
>>
>
> Aren't they great at marketing
>
> The scarcity factor. When an item is perceived to be scarce, its
> attractiveness increases.

Speaking of great marketing, one particular MS campaign has always stuck
in my mind (although the product name now escapes me):

Q: Why upgrade to <product x> ?

A: Because you can.

Talk about compelling ...

Dave

Nathan Mercer wrote:
> T-Boy wrote:
>> In article <%66cd.8143$>,
>> says...
>>
>>> I misses all the invitations..............
>>
>>
>> a) why do you want one?
>>
>> b) how much are Google paying you?
>>
>
> Aren't they great at marketing
>
> The scarcity factor. When an item is perceived to be scarce, its
> attractiveness increases.

LOL, sent from (my 'x')
--
~misfit~