GeronBook/Ch3/datasets/spam/easy_ham/00824.77239fe11a4e1336ea49b...

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From fork-admin@xent.com Mon Sep 30 21:38:13 2002
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Subject: Re: EBusiness Webforms: cluetrain has left the station
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From: Dave Long <dl@silcom.com>
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Date: Mon, 30 Sep 2002 12:34:12 -0700
> > ... webforms /can/
> > accept "U.S. of A" as a country. Incredible, but true. Web forms can
> > also accept /multiple/ or even /free-form/ telephone numbers ...
Are the people who use procrustean web
forms practices the same ones who don't
accept faxes?
When I *really* need to get something
done, instead of just idle surfing, I
call or fax. Faxing, like a web form,
can be done 24x7; it allows me to give
all the (and only the) pertinent info
in a single place; it also provides a
self-journalled correspondence, which
means rollback is easy and replay is
even easier.
-Dave
> Sure, tiled windows were the best we had for
> a brief period of time, but they are completely useless
> except for some terminal based replacement applications.
I've been running a tiled (but somewhat
overlapped, yielding a horizontal stack)
window manager lately. Like filling in
a web form, finding edges and shuffling
windows may seem productive, but I find
that having a window manager manage the
windows means I can concentrate on what
I want to do with their contents.
:::::::::
"dumb question: X client behind a firewall?"
> Back in my day, they didn't have ssh. Then again, back in my day,
> they didn't have firewalls.
Back in my day, when one changed computer
installations, email would be forwarded
as a courtesy.
Now, we seem to have swung so far in the
opposite direction that it makes sense to
ditch addresses every couple of years to
shed spam.