Aren't I supposed to get a written contract?

Maybe. I can't remember. When I applied they sent me an email with the contract.
They changed it. The contract is now part of the application. Every network seems to be doing this now.

When you applied and agreed to the terms, you signed the contract already.
 
When you sign up now, your are given 'terms' a.k.a the contract which you have to agree too.

Jesus Christ. Really makes me wish I would have read the damn thing. I read so much stuff on this forum about how you get the contract in your email and have time to compare it against other contracts... now I find out it's a done deal for the next two years if I'm accepted. Not off to a great start with these guys... LOL

All I took away was two years and 70/30. That's it.[DOUBLEPOST=1372045789,1372045661][/DOUBLEPOST]
They lowered their requirements to get more people into the network. The change is so everyone can be processed faster. ;)

Doesn't letting more people in - with less requirements and faster - in turn degrade the entire quality of the network? In turn, won't that degrade the quality of the advertising partners Fullscreen attracts? Doesn't that in turn lower the CPM and total earning potential for network partners?

The only reason I applied (because I wasn't fully certain I wanted to join a network let alone this one) was because I figured I could always say no when the contract arrived.
 
Jesus Christ. Really makes me wish I would have read the damn thing. I read so much stuff on this forum about how you get the contract in your email and have time to compare it against other contracts... now I find out it's a done deal for the next two years if I'm accepted. Not off to a great start with these guys... LOL

All I took away was two years and 70/30. That's it.[DOUBLEPOST=1372045789,1372045661][/DOUBLEPOST]

Doesn't letting more people in - with less requirements and faster - in turn degrade the entire quality of the network? In turn, won't that degrade the quality of the advertising partners Fullscreen attracts? Doesn't that in turn lower the CPM and total earning potential for network partners?

The only reason I applied (because I wasn't fully certain I wanted to join a network let alone this one) was because I figured I could always say no when the contract arrived.

It certainly does degrade all of those things, my guess is that since YT have opened up what used to be partner features (channel banners/thumbnails etc) to everyone, the networks have less to offer the average youtuber. Therefore to ensure they carry on getting more partners, they have to open it up to more people by lowering the requirements.

There are still definite advantages to being in Fullscreen (gorilla campaigns etc.) but probably not as much as a year ago when being partnered was a bit more of a big deal.
 
They changed it. The contract is now part of the application.Every network seems to be doing this now.

When you applied and agreed to the terms, you signed the contract already.
What the heck? I have always thought that you would need to sign the contract with a digital signature!? (haven't been a partner myself)
 
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