Ah, the classic "California Corporate" style of speaking:
Q: Yes or no question about a specific case?
A: Four sentences of condescending and convoluted explanation about how the
rules work for the entire system, while simultaneously refusing to give a
clear "yes" or "no" to the specific case being asked about.
It seems passive-aggressive to demand that every single reader piece together the logic of their "labs" and "campaigns" and "badges" to figure out if a given course is free or not. I'm all for shipping early and often, but it does feel like adding 2 if statements would have made the whole pricing answer about 100x more user-friendly.
Ah, the classic "California Corporate" style of speaking:
It seems passive-aggressive to demand that every single reader piece together the logic of their "labs" and "campaigns" and "badges" to figure out if a given course is free or not. I'm all for shipping early and often, but it does feel like adding 2 if statements would have made the whole pricing answer about 100x more user-friendly.</vent>