🚀 go-pugleaf

this is a correction I made from a previous file.

 I've been studying groupware for quite a while.   It seems to me that
 there is a different opinion about whether e-mail is groupware or not.
 I personally think that it's not groupware, since it's only one-to-
 one communication.  What do you think? Responses are greatly appre-
 ciated. Don't forget to vote.

8

In article <92303.170707LS3290A@auvm.american.edu>, LS3290A@auvm.american.edu (Lintang N. Sukarton) writes...
>Organization: The American University - University Computing Center
>Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1992 16:53:40 EST
>From: Lintang N. Sukarton <LS3290A@auvm.american.edu>
>Message-ID: <92303.165341LS3290A@auvm.american.edu>
>Newsgroups: comp.groupware
>Subject: is e-mail groupware?
> I've been studying groupware from my grad.class.  It seems to me that
> there is a different opinion about whether e-mail is groupware or not.
> I personnaly think that it's not groupware, since it's only one-to-
> one communication.  What do you think? Responses are greatly appre-
> ciated. Don't forget to vote.

    You can think what you want, but if two people aren't a group then how
    many do you need for a group?  Three?  If so, what makes three a
    group and not two?

    I sent out an election night party invite today via e-mail (speaking of
    voting.)  I sent the invite to a distribution list of twenty people. 
    Groupware?  Then I realized I forgot someone and sent the same message
    to that one other person.  Not groupware?
===========================================================================
daniel david mittleman     -     danny@arizona.edu     -     (602) 621-2932