There are times to when you might install a hack and then decided to un-install it at a later date. Making you download the hack again to see what you need to edit to remove it.
Unfortunately Wayne, that idea has one big flaw - I download many hacks but don't ever install them (some to look at, others to install for other people, not me).
I don't think that's a flaw. If you're installing the hack for someone else, you should be clicking install anyway, and I don't see why you wouldn't want to click install if you're at least slightly interested in the hack. It's always a good idea to stay updated.
If you're installing the hack for someone else, you should be clicking install anyway, and I don't see why you wouldn't want to click install if you're at least slightly interested in the hack. It's always a good idea to stay updated.
If I'm installing it for someone else, why on earth would *I* want to click install - I don't have it installed, they do. This still doesn't change the fact that people download some hacks just to look at them, never installing them.
If I'm installing it for someone else, why on earth would *I* want to click install - I don't have it installed, they do. This still doesn't change the fact that people download some hacks just to look at them, never installing them.
I think he meant you could click it on behalf of the person your installing it for, seeing as they are installing it.
But like you say, there are still many other reasons as already pointed out that still make it so it doesn't add up
I think he meant you could click it on behalf of the person your installing it for, seeing as they are installing it.
Nope, I expect them to do that with their login. I don't want my install list clogged up with other peoples installs, and i doubt anyone else would either.
Nope, I expect them to do that with their login. I don't want my install list clogged up with other peoples installs, and i doubt anyone else would either.
But if you're installing the hack, I'm assuming they're pretty clueless about that sort of thing. What if there's a security update? That's what I'm most concerned about. Take this for example: I took over the QuoteIt! hack which had about 200 installs, my first version has about 60 and the 3.5 version has about 100. I know the first version had a security hole, but there's probably many people who never found out about it. Those that did obviously didn't sign up for future updates.