#FLICKR GALLERY STOLEN PRO#
#FLICKR GALLERY STOLEN CODE#
#FLICKR GALLERY STOLEN FREE#

Just months after SmugMug acquired Flickr, it curbed free use of the platform to 1,000 pictures per account holder. At the same time, no one who uses the service can be terribly surprised by the development.

#FLICKR GALLERY STOLEN PRO#

This editor happens to be a Flickr Pro user and shudders to think how many photos will need to be moved if the service shuts down.

#FLICKR GALLERY STOLEN CODE#

It’s still losing money.”Īdds MacAskill, in terms that Flickr fans should find worrying, SmugMug “cannot continue to operate it at a loss as we’ve been doing.” (To sweeten the deal for new subscribers, SmugMug is offering 25% off a Flickr Pro account for those who visit this link and input the code 25in2019.) In an email tonight to users of Flickr who pay roughly $50 annually for the service, MacAskill has basically asked them if they know anyone else who might be interested in a yearly subscription to Flickr, explaining that it “still needs your help. But it seems now that SmugMug may have underestimated its carrying costs. MacAskill didn’t reveal at the time how much SmugMug - which is itself an independent, family-owned operation - paid for Flickr. You might want to watch the speech of Mark Solis during the awarding ceremony of the Chile Embassy-sponsored photo contest.When in April of last year, the photo-hosting service SmugMug acquired the photo-hosting service Flickr from Verizon’s digital media subsidiary, SmugMug CEO Don MacAskill said he was committed to breathing new life into the service, calling it “ core to the entire fabric of the Internet.”

Whenever his schedule permits, Mark finds his ideal respite in biking around parks, taking landscape photographs, or enjoying cups of coffee in downtown cafeterias. His research interests cover environmental politics, public policy analysis, decentralization and urbanization studies, and comparative studies of politics and administration in Asia. Mark is a member of the UP Debate Society and actively competes in the Asian debating circuit. Prior to his study in Japan, he was awarded the International Debate Education Association scholarship to Thailand and the JENESYS Student Ambassadorial grant to Japan in 2010. Mark Joseph Tajo Solis is a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science student at the University of the Philippines-Diliman and a JASSO exchange scholar at the Faculty of Law, Kyushu University in Japan, where he is currently finishing courses on Japanese Studies and Comparative Politics of Asia. We would like to quote the biography of Mark Solis from the website we already credited above.

An entry of Mark Joseph Solis for the 'Say Peace 2011' photo contest but this was taken from Flickr too with a caption ' Annapurna, nepal, upper mustang'

Flickr gallery stolen