Check your dynamic pricing and you might get the Apollo’s old testament commentary on Deuteronomy for $8 bucks in this collection: https://www.logos.com/product/202513/challies-recommends-best-old-testament-commentaries
Of course, the volume on Deuteronomy was the only one I was missing — Great bargain, nonetheless 👍😁👌
DAL
Hm. For me it would be 10 books (8 of those NICOT volumes) for $125 - maybe a good deal, but a bit too much currently.
maybe a good deal, but a bit too much currently.
Same for me but I'm happy for you DAL!
I avoid evangel stuff, so my price is refreshingly high. But the calculation seems intentionally perverse (being a former CPA):
I'm pretty sure there's a savings hidden in there somewhere ... '12 Days' relative to what?? But no matter.
But the calculation seems intentionally perverse (being a former CPA):
Intentional or not, perverse for sure. Since at least some of those numbers appear to be a marketing head-fake, it's hard to know what's going on, but based on my digitation of their prestidigitation, FL owes you $390.69. Shopping spree!!! [<:o)]
the calculation seems intentionally perverse
i don't think so. Actually, Faithlife has become very transparent with their pricing. I personally would reorder the lines a little bit for even more clarity, but I'm sure you figured it out
(being a former CPA)
For the rest of us, I put it in Excel:
I'm pretty sure there's a savings hidden in there somewhere ... '12 Days' relative to what??
The savings (50% rebate, which you had to see in order to open this explanatory pop-up, and maybe still see all the time) is relative to the regular dynamic price you would pay around the year if there was no sale. It's easy to intuitively see if you compare what you pay with what the sale rebate is ("ha, they split the regular dynamic price in half, sounds like 50/50"). I happen to think this is the proper way to calculate this - not relative to the Logos full price, which is not shown to us until we log out, and not relative to the regular list price. They even rounded in the customer's favor.
I have no idea why the list of discounts given by Logos.com and Verbum.com is (and has been for I forget how long) given in a ridiculous order. If I saw a Faithlife Feedback entry about improving it, I'd vote accordingly.
The savings (50% rebate, which you had to see in order to open this explanatory pop-up, and maybe still see all the time) is relative to the regular dynamic price you would pay around the year if there was no sale.
Now, wouldn't it be so much easier for them to simply show the obvious, instead of hiring highly paid experts (you, for free) to write a lengthy paragraph, complete with notated spreadsheet?
Now, for your second challenge (which you need not comment) ... the exact same item:
Most mortals would assume 'regular price' is what Logos regularly charges. But of course, not true. It left out 'everyday savings'. Which would yield what mortals might view as the 'true' regular price.
We both know the game being played here.
For the rest of us, I put it in Excel: Reg. Price 1555,32 every Day savings - 669,33 (my reordering) Logos full price for bundle 885,99 (not shown here) you own already - 328,70 reg. Dynamic Price 557,29 12-Days Sale - 278,65 - 50% Dynamic Sale Price 278,64
Humbug! Demand your $390 and tell them you're going easy on them by accepting a store credit rather than a credit to your card. It's not your fault they flunked order of operations! [8-)]
