This just came up on one of the support lists for the next openoffice beta:<\/p>\n\n
Hi Juraj,<\/p>\n\n
> It does not work.<\/p>\n\n
Where would you put the check mark?<\/p>\n\n
[ ] it does nothing
\n[ ] it copies too much data
\n[ ] it does not copy enough data
\n[ ] it copies wrong data
\n[ ] it crashes OOo
\n[ ] It colores your screen
\n[ ] it explodes your microwave oven
\n[ ] it laughs at you
\n[ ] it inseminates your cat<\/p>\n\nIn other words: What does “it does not work” mean<\/strong>? And, while we are at it, how exactly are you doing it?<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n
Christmas must have come early in Hamburg.<\/p>\n\n
I should add that the man who posted this has been, over the years, the most helpful and responsive programmer I have ever dealt with at Sun. He really does listen to well-formed complaints and gets them fixed or provides convincing explanations as to why they can’t be. I’d rather have this kind of response than any amount of po-faced stonewalling.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
This just came up on one of the support lists for the next openoffice beta: Hi Juraj, > It does not work. Where would you put the check mark? [ ] it does nothing [ ] it copies too much … Continue reading