It is shocking how many holier-than-thou come and complain about the quality of the comments (while still making enough typing/spelling errors to give an English teacher heartburn).
Methinks these people have still not come to terms with the fact that the Internet is populated with a vast majority of idiots - just like the real world outside their door.
Get used to it.

It's shocking how many BRAINLESS fool's post on this website - both from the clueless journalists to the antagonistic readers.

Me think's The Inquirer don't like the idea of being out of business - which is what Apple will do.

They are growing in size and their products flourish, face the facts.

I love my PC, but I also love my Mac's - get used too it.

Oh and Apple fanboy's cannot be that brainless seeing as the company is run by them - the same company which dominates the portable media player market, the Smartphone market & soon to be Laptop market.

QQ to someone who cares.

THE INQUIRER - GOING OUT OF BUSINESS DAY AFTER DAY.

The moment you love it, the moment you're struck by a bullet in your head.... (which explains why most Apple Fanboys are brainless).

Now, who were we at war with? Was it Eastasia or Eurasia? Don't worry... Steve will tell you which is which... and who is who (sorry Roger...).

And now, for something completely different

snApple didnt flaunt the rules .. the rules didnt catch up with Apple;s rules ... sheesh

"Now anyone that buys an Apple item will be covered by the UK Distance Selling Regulations"

Your article is slightly incorrect, Apple's contracts (as with every other retailer's) have always been subject to the DSR, they're not an opt-in code, they're a law.

The issue is that Apple was flouting the regulations in the wording of their T&Cs and the information they provided to buyers.