> Well this old timer really thinks it very very very bad form to refer to > something like this by the disembodied name of its creator What, you've never heard "according to Hoyle" or "as it says in Webster's" Lawyer's will also talk about "Black's" (law dictionary) and Chemists the "CRC", etc. Not only is it a common use, it's a sign of respect that one person has (originally) authored the definitive reference. /r$
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Mark Harrison
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Greg A. Woods
- [Info-cvs] Re: What is Cederq... Mark Harrison
- RE: [Info-cvs] Re: What is Ce... Ernest Schwaegerl
- [Info-cvs] Double Pumping (an... Ernest Schwaegerl
- Re: [Info-cvs] Double Pumping... Mark Harrison
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Tracy Snell
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Greg A. Woods
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Craig Saunders
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Greg A. Woods
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Rich Salz
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Casey Muratori
- What is Cederqvist? for the FAQ Frederic Brehm
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Greg A. Woods
- RE: What is Cederqvist? Jerry Nairn
- Re: What is Cederqvist? Craig Saunders
- why wast time to write a FAQ? Greg A. Woods
- Re: why wast time to write a FAQ? Tobias Weingartner
- Re: why wast time to write a FAQ? David H. Thornley
- Re: why wast time to write a FAQ? Tobias Weingartner
- Re: why wast time to write a FAQ? Craig Saunders