[bcab] Re: FlyBe

    Yes, it does. Fortunately, not all air operators use CAPTCHA on their
websites at present I believe. Another form of positive action would in fact
be to contact those operators to thank them for not using such security
measures, explaining that they are available for business in markets where
their competitors are not. Preventative action if you like.
 
Regards,
Léonie.
 
 
 

  _____  

From: bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bcab-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf
Of Iain Lackie
Sent: 26 October 2007 09:26
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [bcab] Re: FlyBe


Léonie
That presupposes that other websites don't have the same barrier.
 
Iain

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Léonie Watson <mailto:tink@xxxxxxxxxx>  
To: bcab@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 8:37 PM
Subject: [bcab] Re: FlyBe

    In truth, companies such as this are far more likely to be swayed by
quantities of email from potential customers. Particularly if those
potential customers politely point out that they will now be spending their
money with one of FlyBe's competitors. In a commercial world, money talks.
 
    This is not to say that organisations like RNIB and BCAB should not get
involved. It's just to point out that a great deal of persuasion can be done
on the ground. From a commercial point of view, getting a message from a
campaigning organisation is one removed from the reality of the situation.
Receiving messages directly from potential customers is a lot closer to
home.
 
 
Regards,
Léonie.
--
http://www.tink.co.uk/

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