7 ms·
That's a bit of an overreaction. Unless I'm reading the post incorrectly there aren't any bad news in it really: existing accounts stay free, now you have two t
by capo 14y ago
That's a bit of an overreaction. Unless I'm reading the post incorrectly there aren't any bad news in it really: existing accounts stay free, now you have two tiers, paid and free, and with the paid you get real support for the money (and custom email etc).
- jlmendezbonini 14y agoYou are reading it wrong. There's no longer a free Google Apps version. What they refer as free in the post is the classic Google (@gmail.com) account. EDIT: phrasing
- capo 14y agoYeah that's what I mean by the "free tier".
- antihero 14y agoSo if you want a Gmail address on your domain, even if you're a non-profit, I guess you have to go fuck yourself now :(. This SUCKS.
- fixermark 14y agoI believe that for nonprofits, the policy at http://www.google.com/apps/intl/en/nonprofit/index.html http://www.google.com/apps/intl/en/nonprofit/index.html is still in effect.
- indiecore 14y agoThat's not "free" that's just gmail.
- cynix 14y agoGmail and Google Apps are completely different products. You can't say Gmail is the "free tier" of Google Apps.
- timdev2 14y agotier != product