Brijesh Kumar wrote:
> As a technical person, you may not like their solution, but
> they appear to meet requirements of their target market.
Emphasis on "appear". The non-ISPs provide services that appear to be
Internet access, but aren't. The big problem is when new protocols come
along that permit new functionality, but can't reach the non-ISPs'
users. This hurts developers, of course, because it limits our user
base; but it also hurts the non-ISPs' users (obviously) *and* all other
users (by Metcalfe's Law).
--
/=================================================================\
|John Stracke | http://www.ecal.com |My opinions are my own. |
|Chief Scientist |================================================|
|eCal Corp. |"Where's your sense of adventure?" "Hiding under|
|[EMAIL PROTECTED]|the bed." |
\=================================================================/
