Alright, so the showbott is up again so far. We'll see how long that lasts.

You're still centering the titles. Come on, Casey. Come on.

What's wrong with that?

What's wrong with that?

Yeah. Besides that it's like daggers in your eyes. It's impossible to reach.

Besides that.

Oh, other than that, Mrs. Lincoln, how did you like the flag?

It forms crazy shapes that mean nothing. It turns the entire thing into a giant raw shock test.

Oh, that's a man with a hat looking at me.

Is this person's name actually Jason Discount?

Not only is this person's name Jason Discount, but I knew this person when I was a kid.

So you know this is actually his real name?

Yes, it is his real name. I think he lives in Australia now, but he used to live like, you know, the town over for me.

So his name is Jason Discount and he's emailing us about upgrade pricing discounts.

Yeah, it's finally a legitimate reason for him to have that name.

He's been waiting his whole life for this moment when a podcast had something wrong about Discount pricing.

It's not wrong. It's just that I don't think any of us brought up this specific scenario when complaining about the confusing bundle pricing as a way to do upgrades.

And he gives the example of let's say you have really some application at six dollars and then you work on your second version of the application.

And you want to sell that for six dollars too, but you only want people to be able to upgrade from version one for two dollars.

So his strategy for this is if you reduce the first version to four dollars and make the bundle price with both of them together six dollars.

If someone accidentally buys the old app, it still only costs them a total of six dollars to buy the new app.

And of course anybody who already has the new app can buy the bundle and complete this bundle to get it for two dollars.

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