Sic said:personally, no, but then I'm only in web based stuff, and I've not yet been in a position where I've not been able to find an alternative solution to anything posted on EE. Though I don't doubt it's a valuable resource, it's not the sort of thing I'd pay for.
well, we're obviously in different situations then - like I said, I've never been in a situation where, with research, I've not been able to figure something out using free, readily available resources - though it does seem like a very valuable resource (it's always resulted high on searches I've done in the past), I can't justify paying for something that I can get for free with a little extra work.5tephen said:For the sake of 50 quid a year or something, if it answers even a couple of questions it's paid for itself I think. I don't do a lot of web stuff so perhaps it's a bit different then, I don't know, but in the past when googling specific error messages or searching for details of certain programming language terms, EE practically always came first and I thought I'd join. It's been invaluable to me a fair few times in the last couple of years.
My profile is here and if you look at some of the questions I've asked & got resolved, you can see why I'm praising it so much.
You can use -keyword to omit matches, eg -experts-exchangeSic said:well, we're obviously in different situations then - like I said, I've never been in a situation where, with research, I've not been able to figure something out using free, readily available resources - though it does seem like a very valuable resource (it's always resulted high on searches I've done in the past), I can't justify paying for something that I can get for free with a little extra work.
I like furnace's idea of being able to filter subscription sites, or even specific domains.
SweetBeansprout said:You can use -keyword to omit matches, eg -experts-exchange![]()
Sic said:personally, no, but then I'm only in web based stuff, and I've not yet been in a position where I've not been able to find an alternative solution to anything posted on EE. Though I don't doubt it's a valuable resource, it's not the sort of thing I'd pay for.
Beansprout said:You can use -keyword to omit matches, eg -experts-exchange![]()
5tephen said:I'm the only one that's right. Everybody else in this thread sucks.
Sic said:for that comment, you became the best person in the thread, but if majority vote counts (and it does!) then you're still wrong!