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Would You Pay to Lose Online Ads?
#2
Posted 13 December 2008 - 12:39 PM
Nope. I am not particularly bothered by those things, so I am not about to pay to not see them. If the ads help to keep my cost down, then so be it. There are times when something MAY catch my attention. The ad fees help to keep the user's cost down, without them, the revenue with have to come from somewhere. That somewhere will ultimately be the user. Nope, keep the Ads up and my cost down. coastie65
#4
Posted 13 December 2008 - 01:41 PM
Firefox AdblockPlus Greasemonkey/Stylish scripts.
I will not pay to remove ads I don't want to see, I just won't look at them... just like I wouldn't look at advertising in a newspaper I didn't want to see (I'd throw that page away).
Get a clue marketing people, advertisements are supposed to be interesting to people so that interest translates into increased sales. If they do not want to see them, that clearly means it is not interesting.
Whenever I see people discussing how to circumvent removal of ads online I /sigh. I have stopped using
I will not pay to remove ads I don't want to see, I just won't look at them... just like I wouldn't look at advertising in a newspaper I didn't want to see (I'd throw that page away).
Get a clue marketing people, advertisements are supposed to be interesting to people so that interest translates into increased sales. If they do not want to see them, that clearly means it is not interesting.
Whenever I see people discussing how to circumvent removal of ads online I /sigh. I have stopped using
#10
Posted 13 December 2008 - 02:57 PM
Fun on the web is NOT waiting 1/2 an hour for some pos shockwave flash to load b4 i can see the web page.
AND lottsa people have a bandwidth limit, if they go over it they havta pay more, ads take bandwidth, if you block ads you could see twice as much b4 you reach your bandwidth limit, so to say that viewing ads helps keep peoples costs down is Snorg snuff.
AND lottsa people have a bandwidth limit, if they go over it they havta pay more, ads take bandwidth, if you block ads you could see twice as much b4 you reach your bandwidth limit, so to say that viewing ads helps keep peoples costs down is Snorg snuff.
#15
Posted 13 December 2008 - 06:02 PM
I'll be darned if I'm going to pay these sniveling twits NOT to annoy me; I just don't buy their stuff. If more folks would join me, they'd stop this mess. But as long as we consumers keep taking it, they are going to keep giving it. Figure it out for crying out loud!
In the meantime, I'll keep giving the ad-blocker creators something to do. Mind you though, I ain't paying them either! LOL
In the meantime, I'll keep giving the ad-blocker creators something to do. Mind you though, I ain't paying them either! LOL
#17
Posted 13 December 2008 - 07:36 PM
I used to have Ad Muncher, but it was really aggressive, and messed up a few things for me, so I just let the trial version run out. I decided against paying for Ad Muncher's subscription.
Now I have IE7 Pro, which is free and it does just a good a job as Ad Muncher at stopping/filtering obnoxious ads, so I'm happy with it.
Now I have IE7 Pro, which is free and it does just a good a job as Ad Muncher at stopping/filtering obnoxious ads, so I'm happy with it.
#18
Posted 14 December 2008 - 12:21 PM
No, online ads are not the problem, in fact I like informative online ads. They let me know what is available. I do object to companies who permit pop-up ads on their sites. Spam is the real problem, only government can end that and so far they are still asleep on the issue.
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