Re: Popular Culture Deals with the Online/Print Documentation Que stion

["Comeau, Lisa" <Lisa -dot- Comeau -at- MOH -dot- GOV -dot- ON -dot- CA>]

How about when they send broadcast messages that the server will be down,
but they send 'em through the server? ;-)
Also, a friend deleted his CD-ROM drivers. Fortunately, they came bundled
with the software - on a CD... ;-)
Cheers!
Lisa Comeau

-----Original Message-----
From: Toni Williams TPG/SG [mailto:towilliams -at- PROCYONGROUP -dot- COM]
Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 1999 12:02 PM
To: TECHWR-L -at- LISTSERV -dot- OKSTATE -dot- EDU
Subject: Re: Popular Culture Deals with the Online/Print Documentation
Que stion


Reminds me of when my previous company made changes to the e-mail program
then e-mailed everyone instructions for opening it which could not be read
because we couldn't open our e-mail.

Toni Williams
towilliams -at- procyongroup -dot- com

> -----Original Message-----
> From: HICKEY, John David [SMTP:jdhickey -at- GROUPE-PROGESTIC -dot- COM]
> Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 1999 8:07 AM
> To:   TECHWR-L -at- LISTSERV -dot- OKSTATE -dot- EDU
> Subject:      Re: Popular Culture Deals with the Online/Print
> Documentation Que stion
>
> >That cartoon's not so far from the truth.  A few years ago, Xerox Corp.
> >(my employer at the time) was using microfiche to distribute its copier
> [...]
> >whole story.  It was quite a "Catch 22" situation, though:  if you
> >didn't know how to use a fiche viewer, you couldn't read the manual; if
> >you got so you could read the manual, you didn't need it.  That viewer
>
        <snip>
> Of course, the licensing
> agreement said something along the lines of: "By opening this package,
> you agree to the terms described herein." You could never see the
> licensing agreement without opening the package and by then, it was too
> late. <g>
        <snip>


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