ChatterBank2 mins ago
Kids, Don't You Just Love Them
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.To a certain extent, the parents are very lucky. Leaving a child unsupervised on an internet connected device is asking for trouble. Purchases are usually password protected, so they must have let the child know that. Fortunately Apple are very wealthy and are keen not to get bad publicity, so a refund can be paid even if the parents were dimwits.
AOG, if you are reading, this is another example of a post that needs no question.
AOG, if you are reading, this is another example of a post that needs no question.
Heard it on morning TV (or ought to say I heard a "coming up soon" which if it was aired was timed to coincide with my shower).
Have to say I agree the parents were naive/foolish. But I get the impression many, perhaps most, seem to think it ok not to supervise their kids' Web experience. I can't blame the kid, he was offered stuff and said yes. That said, it's a poor sort of system that doesn't need more confirmation of a purchase than getting past the passsword stage.
Have to say I agree the parents were naive/foolish. But I get the impression many, perhaps most, seem to think it ok not to supervise their kids' Web experience. I can't blame the kid, he was offered stuff and said yes. That said, it's a poor sort of system that doesn't need more confirmation of a purchase than getting past the passsword stage.
Apparently only two days ago they refused to pay out.
http:// www.mcv uk.com/ news/re ad/appl e-refus es-to-r efund-f ive-yea r-old-s -1-700- app-sto re-spen ding-sp ree/011 1622
I wonder if other parents might not see this as an easy way of getting 'free games'?
As Gromit pointed out there are precautions a responsible parent can take to prevent their youngsters getting into such a situation.
Incidentally Gromit it is no I who complains if others do not 'ask a question' it is others who often pull me up for not doing so.
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I wonder if other parents might not see this as an easy way of getting 'free games'?
As Gromit pointed out there are precautions a responsible parent can take to prevent their youngsters getting into such a situation.
Incidentally Gromit it is no I who complains if others do not 'ask a question' it is others who often pull me up for not doing so.