This is surreal reading that this was 10 years ago - I'm sure we came across eachother on Facepunch back in the day and I remember all of the amusing threads. Congrats on this landmark.
Not sure on the content itself as it needs an email, but the website looks exactly like one of those "Buy our eBook now only $49 for the first 50 people, make millions today!"
I get instantly put off by these kind of designs so my only suggestion would be to improve the initial look of the page.
Looks nice and I've been looking for something similar, although as another person has said $9.99 per month is fairly steep compared to bigger names that do "similar". I also use a zero-based app that costs ~$4-5 per month.
Might be good for an "early adopters" type of thing. Otherwise looks nice overall and congrats. :-)
Using mobiles/social media is a lot easier to grasp than the steps under "How to do it". Copying files around a mobile file system and building a whole Android application is completely different to what you are talking about.
Really like the website info/design, saw it posted somewhere a few days ago and was going to sign up. Only thing that stopped me (and maybe others?) was the price.
$10 for 2 URLs is quite high when comparing to other uptime monitoring services that have been around a lot longer, most likely would have signed up if the URLs were a bit higher or the price was a tad lower ($5-6).
I'm confused about the advertising, it specifies "No Ads on Snap Search" all over the site and showing "Ad Blocker" as a main feature, then you have an "advertise with us" area to show ads.
Would be nice to see what it looks like and what it reports on in more details (like images) without having to sign up first. :-) Just the first thing I noticed.
There was confusion with this. Originally they thought they lost all data, which is why a lot of people went crazy at them via Twitter, they later said there now might be a chance to recover data - luckily they ended up finding a way to recover it.
I mean, why should they? Most phone companies allow you to set budgets, I do not see this as an issue with the phone company in this scenario at all. As other people have said, parents should be monitoring their kids spending (if at all), most stores have an option to require the password - I do not see why this is not enough.