Yes, Zac, but there are MANY people who use the web from public kiosks --
public libraries, schools, and internet cafes. There is no "blame" here --
only the awareness of WE -- the developers.
WHO uses your application should dictate HOW you allow them to send you
feedback.
If you want anyone on the web to be able to send you email,
if you want full control over subject headings, bcc's, extra user info you
can gather (like user's OS and browser),
if you want people to be able to submit comments even if they have no email
address,
if you want to know how many people REALLY used this feature --
These are all the EXCELLENT reasons to do server-side email processing.
As you can tell, I am a BIG fan of server-side email links!
-----Original Message-----
From: Zac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2001 4:11 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Email this page to a friend....
On Friday, June 8, 2001, at 01:39 PM, Christopher Olive, CIO wrote:
> problem with that is that if they haven't configured their email client
> correctly in their browser (at least have of the clusers i've talked to
> have
> not), it won't work well.
The end user is hardly to blame for this situation. Blame the software
engineers and usability "experts" that designed the software so that
people couldn't configure it correctly.
--
But even idealists have to eat, don't they? Yes, replies Stallman,
but they don't have to drive Ferraris.
Richard Stallman quoted in Forbes magazine
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