Java Air: You buy a nonstop ticket on Java Air, but it turns out to be written in a language that no one at the airport understands. Finally someone shows up, takes your ticket, and translates it into four other tickets on regular airlines, because Java Air doesn't actually have any planes. You end up sitting next to the same people who bought tickets on Windows Air and Linux Air, but you flight takes all day because you have to switch planes in St. Louis, Denver and Seattle. When you call Java Air to complain, the spokesperson reminds you of how much money you saved by not having to call three airlines and book four individual tickets yourself.
Java Air: You buy a nonstop
Java Air: You buy a nonstop ticket on Java Air, but it turns out to be written in a language that no one at the airport understands. Finally someone shows up, takes your ticket, and translates it into four other tickets on regular airlines, because Java Air doesn't actually have any planes. You end up sitting next to the same people who bought tickets on Windows Air and Linux Air, but you flight takes all day because you have to switch planes in St. Louis, Denver and Seattle. When you call Java Air to complain, the spokesperson reminds you of how much money you saved by not having to call three airlines and book four individual tickets yourself.