These products can afford this approach because their developers aren't allowing themselves to be hamstrung by painfully conservative businesses.

While the production of the game takes place the developers are allowing registered users to play preview games before the release, organized by chapters.

For reasons unknown, the developer allowed the permits to expire in 2003 without beginning construction.

The original developers (due to their bankruptcy) allowed the domain to expire, and it was purchased for advertising use.

GameSpy claims that the developers have allowed their contracts to lapse, and, after providing free services for a while, are no longer willing to continue.

Some developers allow users to obtain the software for free, but then charge for support.

The major issues are whether the developer will submit to tighter environmental scrutiny and allow wage indexing.

The developers allowed input from the public by including boss designs created by fans.

Ultimately the developer settled for over $1 million and allowed the tenants to continue their residencies in addition to the large payment.

The developers and the corporation did not allow the architects a free hand.