Netflix Does the Unthinkable  It took more than two years, but
Netflix has finally hit a fresh all-time high.  The leading
video service barreled through its old high of $304.79
established two summers ago, when the market initially thought
that Netflix's plan to charge separately for its streaming and
DVD plans would be a goldmine.   It didn't play out that way.
Consumers balked at what translated into a pricing increase of
as much as 60%. The short-lived Qwikster fiasco a few weeks
later was the icing on the cake. Then came the quarter of
subscriber defections, and the shocking reality that average
revenue per subscriber was actually heading lower. Folks weren't
paying for both plans. They were nixing their higher-priced DVD
plans in favor of just the $7.99 a month streaming service.  The
stock bottomed out at $52.81 last summer, and dreams of Netflix
revisiting its earlier highs seemed insane. It could have
happened, but it would have realistically taken years, if not a
decade, for the nearly sixfold advan