🚀 go-pugleaf

Yes it does actually.  This is most likely a reference to Windows (version
not specified) ability to learn (remember) which menu options you use most
often and hide the others from view presenting you with a custom menu
display tailored to your typical usage pattern (the menu can still be easily
expanded again for all options).

Office 2000 was the first time this little toy was implemented, it is also
in Windows 2000, can't remember about 98, but probably will be in
Millennium.
--

     Guy Barwood BE (Hon) BSC MCP
       Dilithium Computing P/L
     http://www.dilithium.com.au
     dilithium@dilithium.com.au
 Ph +61-3-9749-5366 | Fax +61-3-9749-5066
               ICQ 1548474

"zerr" <zerr@btigateX.com> wrote in message
news:38BACE74.24CA9666@btigateX.com...
> Peter Wood wrote:
>
> > I was told by someone that windows has a some 'built in' learning
> > ability... So that when it crashes, it can somehow diagnose the cause,
> > and try not to do it again. i.e. it has a certain amount of 'self
> > stabilizing' ability. Is this true? Or are they having a lend of me?
> >
> > --
> > rgds,
> >
> > Pete.
> > -----
>
> HA HA HA. windows being able to learn that's funny.
>