Did anyone else get a "it's back in stock email" but the price is 30% more on website than email?

Did anyone else get a "it's back in stock email" but the price is 30% more on website than email?

I got an email saying the coquette paper is back in stock. Yay!

It's 6.99 in my email, but 9.99 on the website. Boo!

https://thehappyplanner.com/products/cafe-coquette-scalloped-edge-dotted-lined-big-filler-paper-40-sheets?utm_klaviyo_id=01KHPH1GJDQD1MY3WS5A162G9B&_kx=HxAEVQoroQlbm2HlrEj9gXaiDk2LBvIKeVgXiGiWjZU.St23mk

It's so cute, but I don't think that's right to advertise that way, is it?

u/MediocrePear6628 — 5 days ago
▲ 20 r/Library

Second checkout-does library have to pay again (Libby)

If I checkout a digital book more than once, or extend my loan, does it cost my library again?

Also, if I put a book on hold, but decide before checkout to release the hold, is the library charged?

I feel like I might be abusing my library and treating it like Kindle Unlimited, but I don't want to be part of the problem. How does Libby work moneywise for libraries?

reddit.com
u/MediocrePear6628 — 13 days ago

What can I ask for if estrodiol cream remains in shortage? Newly prescribed-should I even start if I can't refill next month?

I am newly prescribed estrodiol vag cream. Express Scripts is out. Walgreens is out. A local pharmacy had one tube left and I got it, even though they are not in contract with my insurance.

I'm not sure if I should even start if I won't be able to refill next month. It seems like that would be harder on my body.

Are there other options I should ask my provider for? I can't do systemic estrogen because I have a clotting disorder.

If I can't get an Rx, what should I substitute with? What are you guys planning?

reddit.com
u/MediocrePear6628 — 2 months ago

Is there any guidance about what not to add as a profile picture? I keep running into profiles with pictures of tulips or a state flag etc and it seems like if you want to do that on your own family tree, great, but a public tree feels incorrect. I know on Wikitree they say in the guidelines they prefer portraits of the actual ancestor or maybe the headstone. But I can't find any guidelines to discourage or encourage tulip pictures.

reddit.com
u/MediocrePear6628 — 2 months ago