tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27606211.post2822767042123894256..comments2023-06-04T11:38:40.921-04:00Comments on words / myth / ampers & virgule: Suggestion boxDick Margulishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10169512038331158003noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27606211.post-61503826366889464812011-09-24T07:30:41.652-04:002011-09-24T07:30:41.652-04:00Two responses:
1. Does your nonprofit pay money f...Two responses:<br /><br />1. Does your nonprofit pay money for good suggestions? They should. If a suggestion is going to save them an expense (perhaps freeing up more money for the good work it does or enabling it to hire more staff), then it makes sense for them to offer a cash incentive.<br /><br />2. Vendors don't have a lot of leeway in what the credit card company puts on that line. Sure, it would be better if the system were designed differently. But given the control exercised by the card companies, vendors have to be creative. I'm sure you've purchased fonts from little companies that, rather than gin up their own custom back end use a service company to manage their shopping cart and credit card billing. What was that $37 I spent at we-bill-for-others.com???Dick Margulishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10169512038331158003noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27606211.post-62767070869327951242011-09-24T01:34:58.340-04:002011-09-24T01:34:58.340-04:00There's one at my workplace, but we're a n...There's one at my workplace, but we're a nonprofit.<br /><br />As for the unintelligible credit-card statements, the e-mail solution is a good one, but wouldn't the best one of all be to make sure those lines make sense?Benjamin Lukoffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17027529534385493129noreply@blogger.com