"Dynosaurs" would be fine, that would imply dynamism, or the ability to change. Unfortunately what we actually have are "Dinosaurs" where "dino" means "terrible".
To be fair, there are a few more regulations on how a bank's website works compared to your average node.js mashup. This affects the timeline and usability.
Scotland is part of the united kingdom. The royal bank of scotland is a UK bank and it was bailed out by the UK government.
The UK is a country comprised of four countries. Don't worry, the people that live here don't understand it either.
Great Britain is simply a geographical term applied to the actual archipelago itself.
The economic relationship between scotland and the rest of the country, particularly the government in london is a vexed question that is seen as being badly in need of a solution, but it has been pushed aside in the current economic situation.
It's basically down to the fact that while scotland has partial legislative autonomy, it is unable to raise its own tax revenues independently, but it is much deeper and more complicated than this. See https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/West_Lothian_...
While that's all true, RBS isn't the bank in question.
Also, both RBS and Lloyds Banking Group (who bought/'merged with' HBOS, which was the result of the merger of Halifax and Bank of Scotland, and it's Halifax's online banking the story is about) do have special Scottish-only rights, like printing banknotes.
