~*Alexis*~
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2006
- Messages
- 1,751
Date: 10/3/2007 4:02:00 PM
Author: Skippy123
Right now I am mad at EasyJet. I am trying to book a flight but I don''t know what a issue number is (only 2 numbers) and it doesn''t work!
Date: 10/3/2007 3:54:34 PM
Author: surfgirl
Well, it sort of depends what frequent flier scheme one gets into first! I''ve been a United Mileage Plus member for eons so I''m sort of stuck with them. I hate their ''service'', which really, if you''ve flown UA domestically or internationally, is sort of an oxy moron. I''ve been spoken to most rudely in UA International First Class so go figure! Recently though, I started flying Delta domestically and to the Caribbean and wow, great service! Like flying used to be. But I have Delta miles put on my Northwest account because then I can use them to get to Seattle or Asia more easily (dont think Delta flies there, unfortunately).
Internationally, I prefer to fly Singapore Airlines (UA partner) or Thai Airways (US partner) because the service is great and I can get to Bangkok easily. I will also fly UA or NW to Asia simply because I''m a mileage whore.
I tried that but it didn't work and now I might have a double booking after trying a different cc. I called the airlines in Europe and got a residence (I almost felt like it wasn't meant to be). Thanks for your help and I appreciate you responding to me, Steel. ETA: I booked it; thanks!Date: 10/3/2007 5:23:59 PM
Author: Steel
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The issue no usually refers to how many credit cards have been issued by your provider.
Most Credit Cards don't have issue numbers, if they do it is printed on the front of your card. As a default, if the form will not proceed without a figure use 00.
Not trying to be a Smarty Pants, just hoping to help!
Date: 10/3/2007 9:41:55 PM
Author: Amandine
I love love love Midwest Airlines. Never had a bad experience with them, and they are the airline I always fly home to visit family. Seats are huge (the whole plane is business class), armrests made for normal people, actual legroom! My last flight, the person in front of my fully reclined their seat, and I still had inches of leg room! And I am a tall woman! Did I mention that they serve fresh-baked chocolate chip cookies on board? When Airtran was attempting to take them over, it was the first time I was ever inspired to write in and say I hoped it didn''t happen!
Ha! Poppie, I call Air India "Scare India". I''d never ever fly with them. I''d take Thai over AI any day! Scary. Within India, I''ll only fly Jet (I think that''s what it''s called) because it''s more of a business mentality airline, but I''d never fly India Air (domestic national airline) or Air India (intl airline). No.Way.Date: 10/3/2007 10:04:09 PM
Author: poppie
Oh Pandora, I laughed so much at your post!
I have flown with Air India a handful of times for business purposes and relate to everything you have said. (And agree with you about the curry..)
I am very critical of ''other'' airlines when I fly as I am a flight attendant for a UK company. People generally think ''you get what you pay for'' in the travel industry but we all deserve to have a safe, comfortable flight with polite crew - and I have experienced the bad side of some whilst in uniform!
When off duty I''m ashamed to say i''m a mile whore like surf girl, I have a British Airways and Virgin Atlantic frequent flyer card and although don''t work for either tend to book my longer holiday flights through them. (good upgrade scheme). I have had the pleasure of flying in business class with both of these airlines and although excellent, recently whilst away for work I was upgraded on a GulfAir flight and was so impressed I did not want to get off!
If i''m going to Europe I usually book with the most competitive priced airline, taking into consideration the perks they offer - ie pre bookable seating, increased baggage allowance etc. Some of them may offer an unbeatable price for the fare but sting you at check in for your samsonite.
All in all when reading back on posts, it tends to be experiences with check in/on board service and prices that defines people''s choices so far which is a good thing. Relating to what chiefneil said, I agree - flight attendants are employed and trained for safety resons but are on board to help passengers forget about them.
Happy flying eveyone!
Poppie
I so wish I''d known this before I booked - rather than thinking it might be fun!Date: 10/6/2007 6:46:15 PM
Author: surfgirl
Ha! Poppie, I call Air India ''Scare India''. I''d never ever fly with them. I''d take Thai over AI any day! Scary. Within India, I''ll only fly Jet (I think that''s what it''s called) because it''s more of a business mentality airline, but I''d never fly India Air (domestic national airline) or Air India (intl airline). No.Way.