Ranking the domain providers I've used:
1. Google Domains (Simple and easy)
2. Namecheap (Pretty decent)
3. Gandi.net. Perfectly fine.
4. Godaddy (cheap/ubiqutous, a bit of a hassle)
5. Oneandone. Spammed me constantly.
I'm shocked Blogger made any changes at all. Always assumed they were in maintainance mode. I'm really curious how many people are still on the blogger team at Google.
I appreciate that. My particular beef with the enterprise negotiation experience was that Stripe lists a specific number after which they're open to negotiating and when we'd far exceeded that number (with minimal fraud risk due to the nature of our business), their answer was "You have too many Amex customers, but aren't you happy you're grandfathered into x, y, and z feature we now charge extra for [which we don't even use]".
Then shortly after, Stripe raised pricing on a model I'd just been told was grandfathered in.
I appreciate the security and the clarity on this issue. I only wish you didn't sneak in a pricing increase for long-standing users a few months ago, and I wish Stripe was more honest about its enterprise pricing.
Scaramucci was his comms director. Big difference. The position of press secretary is one of the most important in the West Wing (It's been diminished a bit in recent years, but there is absolutely a policy component).
Thanks for pointing this out @Kearneyandy. If you'd like your product on CommuteKit, submit it there. We'll review it, and add it if we think it's of value.