registration

If someone doesn't believe me, I'll alter the registration on one of my domains. Just ask.

The moment you can't afford your insurance or registration, you will get pulled over. It's like magic, really bad magic.

When you require registration for your products, that doesn't mean people are satisfied users of your service, it means you got a lot of people to sign up. It's not an accurate metric for how many people actually enjoy and use the service.

If you are using GoDaddy for not just registration but also for DNS, I would just fix it as soon as possible and not tell anyone. Also, do backups, use good password practices, and everything else that everyone knows and the lazy will still fail to do.

Adam also says "The entire reason for even trying to get a DNS provision into law is because it is nearly impossible to track down the owner of a website, or domain name, through today's registration tools." That's not, actually, the reason.

-- [1] Edmunds lists the following types of fees charged by traditional car dealers at the time of sale: "registration fees," "doc fees," "trade-in fees," "dealer fees," "holdback," "financial reserve," and "advertising fees." Good luck trying to figure out what these fees ought to be for the vehicle you want to buy.

They go back to the registration screen and still want an email and password just for their special snowflake site. I am forced to believe that the only reason for the misleading and, frankly, fucking dishonest path through my social media connections is to have more names to potentially spam in the future.

Now my gmail account is a cesspool of emails intended for other people, site registration confirmation for idiots with same first/last name but a different middle name... And there's no spam algorithm that can fight that!

During that time, my Apple developer registration expired, and I renewed it... but because I renewed it for the LLC, not the sole proprietorship, and the LLC was "pending", my account expired anyway, and my app was removed from the store.

PeopleSoft's "SA" module that UCF is using for registration includes a waitlist feature that already does all of this -- actually, it's better, because it just pops people off the stack when a spot becomes available. So, let's be clear: - UCF willfully refuses to enable the waitlist option in PS - Student uses a public interface to replicate the functionality - Star chamber declares the student broke a nebulous IT policy and that he has to write humiliating 'research papers' as contrition.