Drop "providers actively ban accounts" sentence from principle #4

Removed from the live sub-page and all 5 layout tests.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: rmdevpro

layout-tests/01-split-hero.html

@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
           <li>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</li>
           <li>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</li>
           <li>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</li>
-          <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</li>
+          <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</li>
           <li>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</li>
           <li>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</li>
         </ol>

layout-tests/02-image-anchor.html

@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
       <li>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</li>
       <li>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</li>
       <li>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</li>
-      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</li>
+      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</li>
       <li>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</li>
       <li>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</li>
     </ol>

layout-tests/03-editorial-alternating.html

@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
       <li>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</li>
       <li>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</li>
       <li>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</li>
-      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</li>
+      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</li>
       <li>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</li>
       <li>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</li>
     </ol>

layout-tests/04-banner-card-grid.html

@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
       <div class="fact"><p>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</p></div>
       <div class="fact"><p>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</p></div>
       <div class="fact"><p>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</p></div>
-      <div class="fact"><p>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</p></div>
+      <div class="fact"><p>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</p></div>
       <div class="fact"><p>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</p></div>
       <div class="fact"><p>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</p></div>
     </div>

layout-tests/05-sticky-image.html

@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
       <li>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</li>
       <li>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</li>
       <li>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</li>
-      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</li>
+      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</li>
       <li>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</li>
       <li>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</li>
     </ol>

open-source/blueprint-agentic-workbench.html

@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ <h1>Blueprint Agentic Workbench.</h1>
       <li>Teams of agents are far more powerful than agents with sub-agents.</li>
       <li>Because of native integration with their models, first-party agentic tools outperform third-party tools.</li>
       <li>Third-party developers can't match the multi-billion-dollar investment Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google pour into their own agentic tools.</li>
-      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options. Some providers actively ban accounts that use subscriptions with third-party tools.</li>
+      <li>Provider subscriptions with native tools cost a fraction of pay-per-use options.</li>
       <li>Models from different providers both think differently and are good at different things.</li>
       <li>Growing standardization among providers allows for interoperability of key toolsets.</li>
     </ol>