Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!crdgw1!rpi!sarah!leah.albany.edu!brk102 From: brk102@leah.albany.edu (Brian King) Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc Subject: Re: Borland C++ Message-ID: <1991Feb21.174119.9611@sarah.albany.edu> Date: 21 Feb 91 17:41:19 GMT References: <6843@mace.cc.purdue.edu> <540@shuksan.UUCP> <1536@msa3b.UUCP> Sender: news@sarah.albany.edu (News Administrator) Organization: State University of New York at Albany Lines: 34 Nntp-Posting-Host: leah.albany.edu >How many other people feel "screwed", [complaints deleted...] >Borland could make good money on the quality of their products >but instead they milk their "loyal" customers. > >Lets let them know how we feel! > >Kahn has written us enough letters, lets write him some! > Listen, if you do not plan on getting into doing any Window's programming, then you really have no need to get the upgrade. However, if you are at ALL familiar with the woes of the Microsoft SDK, and the quality of the WhiteWater Resource Toolkit (which alone normally costs about 150) that comes with the new Borland C++, then you don't even know how good of a deal this really is. There is no need for the SDK with this package. Look around at some prices of Microsoft C and the Microsoft SDK, both of which are required to do Windows programming, and I think you'll understand. We needed something like this, especially those of us that could not afford the ridiculous prices of Micorsoft C and the SDK. Also don't forget that you may always return the product within 60 days for a refund if you are not satisfied. :-) BTW, I am in no way affiliated with Borland, other than just being a VERY satisfied customer. -Brian King University at Albany Internet: brk102@leah.albany.edu bitnet: brian@albnyvms.bitnet