A very interesting theory

A very interesting theory

Post by Khalid Rahama » Fri, 26 Dec 1997 04:00:00



I was watching 007 Tomorrow never dies and i heard one of the actors talking
to his superior, he said something like

"The software is full of bugs, as you requested, users will be forced to
upgrade for years"

I just thought that this was a rather interesting thought.

Khalid Rahaman

 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by Gerard Pierc » Sat, 27 Dec 1997 04:00:00


I still go by the old theory "Never look for * when stupidity is a
sufficient explanation"

Gerry Pierce

======================================
If at first you don't succeed, skydiving is not for you.
======================================


>I was watching 007 Tomorrow never dies and i heard one of the actors
talking
>to his superior, he said something like

>"The software is full of bugs, as you requested, users will be forced to
>upgrade for years"

>I just thought that this was a rather interesting thought.

>Khalid Rahaman



 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by INTEGRA EDV-Ges.m.b.H » Mon, 29 Dec 1997 04:00:00


No doubt. Elliot Carver is Bill Gates. Where is Bond?



> I was watching 007 Tomorrow never dies and i heard one of the actors
talking
> to his superior, he said something like

> "The software is full of bugs, as you requested, users will be forced to
> upgrade for years"

> I just thought that this was a rather interesting thought.

> Khalid Rahaman


 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by Andrew A. Andrew » Tue, 30 Dec 1997 04:00:00


Bravo Gerard!

The challenge is building software without bugs, not to "trick" the
market which is far more difficult.  This leaves only one possible
conclusion and you nailed it, stupidity!

:-)

 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by Gerard Pierc » Sat, 03 Jan 1998 04:00:00


Thanks Andrew,

Unfortunately, I just got bit by my own theory.

After a lot of work getting an automation client to respond to Word97
events, I find that immediately after running a mailmerge, Word loses track
of it's connection point interface, stops sending events, and no longer
calls the event sink's _Release method.

For years Micro$oft has been hyping the wonders of COM, OLE, ActiveX or
whatever the marketing guys are calling it today. The one thing they don't
seem to care about is making all of these wonders work correctly in their
own products.

Actually the stupidity is on my shoulders. Even microsoft engineers will do
anything possible to avoid having to develop automation code based on Word.

Oh Well ! Maybe I can convince my client to use Exell for his word
processing.

Gerry Pierce

======================================
If at first you don't succeed, skydiving is not for you.
======================================


>Bravo Gerard!

>The challenge is building software without bugs, not to "trick" the
>market which is far more difficult.  This leaves only one possible
>conclusion and you nailed it, stupidity!

 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by WALDEMA » Mon, 12 Jan 1998 04:00:00


 Bravo Gerard!

I subscribe your theory !


Quote:>Thanks Andrew,

>Unfortunately, I just got bit by my own theory.

 etc etc etc....
 
 
 

A very interesting theory

Post by WALDEMA » Mon, 12 Jan 1998 04:00:00


 Why now windows 95 etc etc when there was a long time ago things like
NetxStep

INTEGRA EDV-Ges.m.b.H. wrote in article

>No doubt. Elliot Carver is Bill Gates. Where is Bond?




 
 
 

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Hello,

it seems that no one uses comp.database.theory to discuss theory
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No need for comp.databases.theory anymore?

Cheers,  .-- Manfred Jeusfeld (via another account)

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