Doug is a PhD student at a state university. He is writing his doctoral dissertation. Soft State U makes computer software exclusively for university students. It claims that its product will "enhance, improve and streamline the university experience." Soft State U offers computer software to university students for $100, advertising. "Your machine will perform better than ever!" Many students, including Doug's friends and fellow PhD candidates, really like the software and give it excellent reviews. Doug buys the software for the $100 student price and installs it on his computer. Unfortunately, his product is defective. The software deletes all of his class notes, as well as the draft of his doctoral dissertation. Doug sues Soft State U for breach of contract. Is Doug entitled to damages? If so, what type? Yes. Doug is entitled to compensatory damages to cover the loss of his notes and dissertation. O No Doug paid for software and received it. Yes. Doug is entitled to special damages to cover the loss of his notes and dissertation. O Yes. Doug is entitled to punitive damages for the loss his documents because Soft State U should not have knowingly marketed an inferior product to students.