jaysmi30 wrote:1hihum wrote:I like that you have made some needed upgrades, and i don't mind paying a little for a nice sized boost in features, but...Why in the hell do I end up paying MORE, for being a customer earlier, than those who are buying it for the first time? I would think you would want to reward your long time customers who have been with you for some time, rather than tell them to pay more than the guy who is looking at your app for the first time.

I have already paid $8 for 1.0, and now you want another $6 to upgrade to 2.0. That is $14,meanwhile, if I had passed on your hard work earlier, then I could have paid $12. I don't see that as a good business move, and I am here to tell you that you will lose at least one customer from here on out, as long as this is the case.

And that is too bad, because I was certainly ready to make the upgrade, but I won't pay extra for already being your customer.
man its $6 come on, look at it as a donation for their hard work all these ppl complaining about $6 its not like there forcing u to upgrade, the older verison still works

You are right...it is only $6, and just as I stated in the post that you quoted, I don't have a problem paying the six dollars for "their hard work" as I stated already. Where I have a problem, is when I am a loyal customer, who has been with the company, and bought their product, and then am asked to pay a 16% premium for doing so! It has nothing to do with being $6.
Let's put it in a larger context. I am assuming that you are an iphone owner, but if not, just substitute the iphone for whatever phone you do own. If you go out and buy the iphone 3G, and you pay $300 for it, and then the new iphone comes out, and you are told that you can buy the new iphone, but you are going to have to pay 16% ($48) more than someone buying their first iphone, what would your reaction be? And How about if you have moved up from the 2G, then the 3G...you get the point.
So to be very clear, it is all about the principal
