Road Runner News

[Charles K. Lee II]

The free extra IPs isn't really marketed at all.  It should be becuase it's
a nice selling point to more technically inclined intenet users.  Also, like
I said before, I believe we're the only RR affiliate who doesn't charge more
for each additional IPs, so you definitely wouldn't see any national
campaign espousing that feature.

Regarding MS products, this whole place seems to be completely MS run.  In
my position, I can't do anything about it :P.

- chuckx | Charles K. Lee II -
- chuckx at cold-sun.com -
- http://www.cold-sun.com -
 
On Thu, Oct 25, 2001 at 09:24:42PM -0500, Mike Coleman wrote:
> "Charles K. Lee II" <chuckx at kc.rr.com> writes:
> > Obviously, the network and cable lines and such is all maintained by us, but
> > you get to choose which ISP you are getting service from.
> 
> Actually, I chose a different ISP last year.  RR was having some reliability
> problems at the time, plus I find RR's decision to use MS mail servers
> unfathomable.
> 
> > However, Earthlink is a nice option because you get a lower price (they're
> > offering the service at the $40 range).
> 
> A lower price (well, actually, only a rollback of the recent price increase)
> would be good.
> 
> > However, with Earthlink you only get 1 IP, as opposed to Road Runner when
> > you can get up to 4 (for no extra cost, which is cool because I think we're
> > the only Road Runner affiliate left that doesn't charge more for each
> > additional IP).
> 
> Four IPs would be a great benefit if I was aware of it.  Is this documented
> somewhere?
> 
> Thanks for the interesting info!
> --Mike
> 
> -- 
> Our local university offers a three hour course, College Algebra, which covers
> "elementary algebra, solution of equations, functions, exponential and
> logarithmic functions, inequalities, systems of linear equations, equations of
> second degree and their graphs, binomial theorem, complex numbers, and
> polynomials".  They also offer a three hour course which covers Office 2000.
> Does this mean that Office is as simple to learn as College Algebra?
> 
> 
>