Term commitment for free products

When installing a software or registering a network service, we will always accept the terms of the service provider, which we can hardly use at ordinary times, however, when there is a dispute over interests, these terms are often beneficial to sellers. On the Internet, services are generally free of charge, such as search, email, social networking websites, and video websites. Therefore, users do not hesitate to agree to the terms, you will also feel that you will not suffer in any way.

Some time ago, Google announced the closure of the Google Reader Service, triggering a lot of protests from netizens. It seems that we are still protesting. However, this is Google's right. It provides services for you free of charge, and does not promise any obligations to users, nor promise you to provide this service indefinitely. Unlike buying a computer, you have a promised service period, or you have rented a server. You must provide this service within a certain period of time, therefore, there is no way for users to close products such as Google Reader, so they have to complain a few times.

In the Internet industry, it is normal to shut down an unsuccessful product, and even products that want to succeed like Google Reader may be closed because it is a loss of money. Mariisa Meyer soon fell sharply behind Yahoo's product line, and Google, like the igoogle homepage, won't support it any more, like the failed wave, buzz and other things will be more understandable.

For some free products like search, users are their financial resources. I use your search, and I am looking at your ads. It is not an obligation. Naturally, we have cooperated; I want to watch video advertisements, not advertisements, but I still watch them because they are in front of the video. Sometimes I watch advertisements for 45 seconds, but the video got stuck in five seconds. Is that a scam? I disabled video ads most of the time after the meeting. Is this immoral? There is no way to standardize these things. But here we will talk about:

If a company wants to launch a good free product, if a company wants to establish a good reputation, it should promise users a period of time for use, it also tells the user when to tell the user the time of the second period. Instead of shutting it down next month, I didn't pay for it, but I spent several years thinking about it. You told me that I had no reason to close it immediately, however, I cannot find a reasonable place. At most, I can comfort myself who made me use free products.

The goal is one. Even if you provide free services to users, you must provide them with assurance and a sense of security.As a loyal Google user, can Google do it?

The next time you launch a product, tell the user that it will only be launched for half a year, or that it is likely to be closed at any time. Who will use it?