:) Keep the suggestions coming; we do try to get things in, and we're getting better at being creative. We also love the feedback!
I know it's hard to handle legacy things; I'll work on rewording the text of the email - hopefully we can make it explicit that this particular "password" is temporary information, only required for the explicit purpose of completing the transfer. Please, keep the suggestions coming ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) Charles Daminato OpenSRS Product Manager Tucows Inc. - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Robert L Mathews > Sent: February 5, 2002 4:56 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: RE: Transfer confirmation "password" terminology is confusing > > > At 2/5/02 1:15 PM, Charles Daminato wrote: > > >Consider a reseller that has many domain properties across several > >registrars. > > > >Or a company that's been in business for long enough to have their > >information in the Admin section because that's how they operate their > >business, handling all end user actions on the domain (trademark > firms come > >to mind). > > > >Just something we have to keep in mind before altering things > (every time we > >change one bit or byte on one message, it breaks someone - > painfully funny > >sometimes) > > Hmmm, okay. In general, you're absolutely right, but I'd consider it > extremely unlikely that anyone has set up a script to automate the > handling of that particular message. However, you're the one who would > have to listen to the complaints if I was wrong. > > It would seriously suck if flaws like this are going to be in the OpenSRS > system forever because people are afraid to change anything. I hate to > whine (always a bad start to a sentence), but I really have stopped > bothering to suggest medium or large improvements to OpenSRS because they > never actually happen due to one obstacle or another. I thought maybe a > tiny but useful improvement could happen. <sigh> > > -- > Robert L Mathews, Tiger Technologies > > "The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody > appreciates how difficult it was." >
