When I interpret the Spam/Static Zone noise ratings, I see it as the following:

The City spam rating is one because that is where the more affluent people live. They pay for access to the city's grid, and typically these locations are going to be other businesses or higher-end residential areas, where they don't want the advertising, given that it will have a negative effect. The sprawl downtown has the same idea, but since they aren't throwing as much nuyen around, there's a bit more leeway on what advertising will do. There are going to be more people around, of course, adding to the chatter, even more so when you consider that since more will be on the public grid, both businesses and people.

For the commercial areas, even in an open air market, you're going to have everyone with a booth throwing out AROs and such to attract others. People are going to be doing searches for best prices, checking SINs, and all sorts of things. People are there to blow their nuyen, and marketers aren't going to miss out on the chance to grab your money before you have a chance to second-guess.

What is the distinction between a city and a sprawl/metroplex... between downtown and a commercial district?
We have a page that shows a preview of another page (newsletter) on an iFrame. Now we have two ways of displaying this:


  
  Give the iFrame a specific height so that the user can scroll up / down within the iFrame to see the embedded page fully.
  Dynamically resize the iFrame to the height of the embedded page so that it actually gets displayed in full (without the iFrame
  scrollbars).
  


Is #1 better so that the users can access the buttons at the bottom easily (button is "Next") without scrolling 'till the end of the embedded page? (Although the disadvantage is that iFrame scrollbars are ugly.)

OR

Is #2 better so that the users actually feel like they're just seeing 1 whole page (and no scrollbars)? (Although the disadvantage of this would be the page could be very long depending on newsletter's height. But one can argue that newsletters are seldom very long and that users do scroll down.)?
