This was for official work purposes.
“Allow 11-14 calendar days for delivery, plus printing time”
Really, Chase? For $4.25 I’d hope that maybe you could ship a single checkbook from this hemisphere. (In-bank pickup is not an option.)
Oh, and yeah, there’s no email receipt for this purchase or anything 21st century like that. It’s not a terrible guess that the $20+ for this order came out of my checking account, but it would be polite of them to me that somewhere in the process.
It’s important to find humor wherever possible.
One of the hidden joys of making websites is naming the URLs.
Oh more hell yeah. (Free upgrade to my previous purchase.)
RRR is social again!
Today we added a few new ways to help our fans spread the word. Twitter, Facebook Connect, and Facebook Commenting are now on every song page. Go forth!
BUZZ CITY over here
Haha, nice work, MyWebFace web team.
(Updated)
Dear Bowery Ballroom,
Could you please ditch Ticketmaster? For $15 tickets they charge over 20% for a “convenience charge” ($3.10 per ticket), then charge between $14.50 and $19.50 to print and send you your tickets, then charge a $4.10 processing fee.
If you want real tickets, the price jumps from $30 (original) to $59.80. So for a company that handles massive quantities of printing and shipping, mostly electronically, they make over 2/3 (after UPS charge) of the what the venue, crew, equipment, label, and traveling band take in—combined. Robbery.
Old news, but still.
I’m not considering a switch, but this is Sprint’s “Any Mobile, Anytime” plan.
Our Everything Data plans give you unlimited data, messages and calls to any mobile, anytime while on the Sprint Network.
But then you choose between 450 or 900 anytime minutes?
I don’t get it.
