🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi Kathy, et al. I see the message was sent to me via the list, so my reply is
going via the list too. (Diane, this isn't the start of any 'flame war' nor am I
using the platform for my own purposes.)

Your points are well taken, Kathy.

And, I did view his site before making my comments. How else would I have
known?

The design of our site was not my responsibility but that of the designer. We
had little say in what should have been used, and, alas, we designed purely
for the PC without any consideration for other operating systems.

However, as you mentioned at one time, our site has "a clean, neat
appearance" and works just fine. We specifically design for a minimum
specification of 800x600x256 for PC-based operating systems.

I have written to Dr Nielsen expressing a sentiment that my comments were
not intended as a sleight, should anyone think contrary.

Views expressed in this message are my own and cannot be interpreted as
official policy of the organization for which I work, lest anyone complain.

On 4 May 99, at 10:45, Gill, Kathy wrote about Re: Top 10 Mistakes revisited:

> Hi, Ian:

[snipped]



-----------------------------------------------------
Ian Samson
Senior Professional: Electronic Publishing
Human Sciences Research Council, Pretoria, South Africa
Voice:  [+27(0)12] 302 2957   Fax: [+27(0)12] 302 2525
Organisation: [+27(0)12] 302 2999
http://www.hsrc.ac.za/
-----------------------------------------------------
DISCLAIMER:
Opinions expressed in this message are my own
and do not reflect official policy of the HSRC.
-----------------------------------------------------
QUOTES:
  The single most common cause of all relationship breakdown
    is selfishness.
     -- Ian Samson (1994)

Repetition is the mother of skill.
     -- Tony Robbins

There is no substitute for experience. No amount
of education can compensate for appropriate experience.
     -- SBDC Training (Pty) Ltd

And just for a laugh:

Microsoft announced today that the official release date
for the new operating system "Windows 2000" will be
delayed until the second quarter of 1901 due to an
unexpected Y2K bug.