ISP Information:
Most corporations need multiple copies of software, but do not need the media in which they come, either because they already have it or because they allow users to install software from a server on the network. Companies still need to purchase a copy for each user, however, so they need a way to prove they have actually purchased a copy of each. These companies purchase software licenses with no associated media. Such l
ISP Glossary:
License - "JD" wrote in message news:... "Popcorn Lover" wrote in message news:Xns93EC791A7FBB4popcornN0TSPAMCOM@206.124.0.13... I couldn't figure out why I wasn't getting four 6-ounce servings of cottage cheese out of a 24 ounce tub of Viva, I was only getting 3 1/2. I contacted them about it several months ago with their web form and received no reply. It appears that they're tricking their customers. The container says 24 ounces but not "net weight", just 24 ounces. It seems they're deciving customers into thinking they're getting 24 ounces of cottage cheese, when the container is 2 ounces and you're really paying for that! Dairy is sold in fluid ounces, therefore, no need to say anything about net. Are you weighing or measuring? You should get 3 full cups out of that container.No, it depends on the particular dairy product. Milk, cream,buttermilk, and other fluid dairy products are customarily sold byvolume. Butter, sour cream, cottage cheese, and yogurt (except "frozenyogurt") are customarily sold by weight. State law governs whatlabeling is required in a particular locality.So there should be 1-1/2 pounds of cottage cheese in that container,but it may not work out to 3 cups.--Chris Green
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