Winfried Reng reported on the German FM list () the availability of a new bug
data
base:
http://blogs.adobe.com/techcomm/2014/07/new-public-bugbase-for-framemaker.html
The DB itself is at https://bugbase.adobe.com/index.cfm
Why the word funny in my subject line?
Stephan Will has entered
=D
I wonder if we can specify what kind of bug. Like...can it be a ladybug?
Nadine
From: Klaus Daube fr...@daube.ch
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Saturday, August 2, 2014 12:34:10 PM
Subject: Adobe's funny new bug database
Winfried Reng reported
and there's my name on this screen. He was accessing our
FrameMaker database and had one of my emails on the screen! (how to
rotate a text box)
So any way, I thought it was super funny that I'm taking the class and
I show up in one of the answers.
Here's what I'm learning: 1) I know a lot more
You sound as if you are having entirely too much fun. Remember, it's a
Framemaker workshop...Kelly.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Deirdre
Reagan
Sent: 2008-06-10 10:48
To: Frame Users
Subject: Funny story
Hey all:
I am
I look up and there's my name on this screen. He was accessing our
FrameMaker database and had one of my emails on the screen! (how to
rotate a text box)
So any way, I thought it was super funny that I'm taking the class and
I show up in one of the answers.
Here's what I'm learning: 1) I know
Frame Users
> Subject: Funny story
>
> Hey all:
>
> I am currently attending a three-day FrameMaker workshop. Here's the
> setup -- we all have our own computer, and next to our computer is a
> screen showing the instructor's computer screen. So, the instructor
> was rese
At 10:27 -0500 31/3/06, Ridder, Fred wrote:
It's interesting to ponder how fast some of today's applications might run if
developers still had the skills, tools, and inclination to write efficient
code. Ever-increasing processor power and clock speeds have allowed many
programmers to write
At 10:27 -0500 31/3/06, Ridder, Fred wrote:
>It's interesting to ponder how fast some of today's applications might run if
>developers still had the skills, tools, and inclination to write efficient
>code. Ever-increasing processor power and clock speeds have allowed many
>programmers to write
The fun (and funny) thing about all this is that every generation says the
same thing about how easy their kids have it. And it'll probably be true
100 years from now.
And therein lies the conundrum that makes the ever-diminishing degree of
difficulty unsupportable. Technological advances
> The fun (and funny) thing about all this is that every generation says the
> same thing about how easy their kids have it. And it'll probably be true
> 100 years from now.
And therein lies the conundrum that makes the ever-diminishing degree of
difficulty unsupportable. Technological
@FrameUsers.com
- Subject: RE: No-tech; was: Funny
-
- Fountain pen!??
- We had monitors before anyone could afford a fountain pen.
- Ink monitors.
- It was their job each morning for a week to fill up the
- inkwell on each desk. Then we dipped our nibbed pens into
- the inkwells and started to write. Nibbed
A high-Level language was FORTRAN.
It's still correct to classify FORTRAN as a high-level language. C
gets lower, and Assember is about as low as it gets these days.
Maybe you never explored the delights of bit-twiddling with variant arrays in
Fortran, Bill ;-{=} (demonic grin).
--
Steve
. And watch out for
hanging chad. Whoops, no, we didn't have hanging chad back then. That was
invented in the election of 2000.
Kids today don't know how easy they have it. Hey, kids 10 years ago don't
know how easy they had it, either.
The fun (and funny) thing about all this is that every
Oh, the memories this thread is dragging up!
1984... Fortran on a Univac 1100-80. Luckily, my class was the first
year that DIDN'T have to use punch cards (thank heavens for small
favors!) Of course, running that final exam program and having it crash
part way through (BUT IT WORKED THE LAST
Hi,
Would someone mind forwarding me the original Funny message? I thought it
was great and I wanted to send it to my father-in-law, but somehow I managed
to delete the message.
Thanks,
Nancy Adams
___
You are currently subscribed to Framers
PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 31, 2006 9:11 am
Subject: RE: No-tech; was: Funny
To: framers@FrameUsers.com
Fountain pen!??
We had monitors before anyone could afford a fountain pen. Ink
monitors.It was their job each morning for a week to fill up the
inkwell on each
desk. Then we dipped our
]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Dov Isaacs
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 1:21 AM
To: Jim Light; framers@frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
Au contraire ... The IF THEN ELSE and DO WHILE structures
did exist at that timeframe in a language called COBOL
(COmmon Business Oriented Language
Thanks, to all who responded to my email. I'm sending the original post to
my father-in-law as we speak!
:-)
Nancy Adams
___
You are currently subscribed to Framers as [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Send list messages to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To unsubscribe
> > A "high-Level" language was FORTRAN.
>
> It's still correct to classify FORTRAN as a "high-level" language. C
>gets lower, and Assember is about as low as it gets these days.
Maybe you never explored the delights of bit-twiddling with variant arrays in
Fortran, Bill ;-{=} (demonic grin).
--
. And watch out for
hanging chad. Whoops, no, we didn't have hanging chad back then. That was
invented in the "election" of 2000.
Kids today don't know how easy they have it. Hey, kids 10 years ago don't
know how easy they had it, either.
The fun (and funny) thing about all this is
Oh, the memories this thread is dragging up!
1984... Fortran on a Univac 1100-80. Luckily, my class was the first
year that DIDN'T have to use punch cards (thank heavens for small
favors!) Of course, running that final exam program and having it crash
part way through (BUT IT WORKED THE LAST
, March 31, 2006 6:11 AM
To: Roberts, Katie; framers at FrameUsers.com
Subject: OT: No-tech; was: Funny
Ah yes, the good old(en) days of low-tech. Or maybe I should say
no-tech.
I wrote my first reports with a hand-held device. Nope, not a Palm
Pilot or
a hand held PC. This hand-held device
Hi,
Would someone mind forwarding me the original "Funny" message? I thought it
was great and I wanted to send it to my father-in-law, but somehow I managed
to delete the message.
Thanks,
Nancy Adams
ewo...@activplant.com>
Date: Friday, March 31, 2006 9:11 am
Subject: RE: No-tech; was: Funny
To: framers at FrameUsers.com
> Fountain pen!??
> We had monitors before anyone could afford a fountain pen. Ink
> monitors.It was their job each morning for a week to fill up the
> inkwe
+fred.ridder=intel@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+fred.ridder=intel.com at lists.frameusers.com] On
Behalf Of Dov Isaacs
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 1:21 AM
To: Jim Light; framers at frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
Au contraire ... The IF THEN ELSE and DO WHILE structures
did
Thanks, to all who responded to my email. I'm sending the original post to
my father-in-law as we speak!
:-)
Nancy Adams
To: framers@FrameUsers.com
Subject: OT: Funny
Just thought you guys might enjoy this...
Hard Times related by a 30 year old.
When I was a kid, adults used to bore me to tears with their tedious
diatribes about how hard things were when they were growing up; what
with walking twenty-five miles to school
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:51 PM
To: Gillian Flato; framers@FrameUsers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
What really *bugs* me (and I'm *much* older than 30) is how good science
students in college got it now.
I majored in Chemistry in undergrad. I had to type science papers on a
portable typewriter
At 11:51 -0800 30/3/06, Joe Malin wrote:
Did computer science in grad school. On a mainframe (double ugh). No
dial-up; had ride downtown to the computer lab to get on a terminal,
then hang around until 2 AM so turnaround on jobs was less than 20
minutes. Had to wait until *3 AM* to get access to
!
-Gillian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jim Light
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:41 PM
To: framers@frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
I too remember typing in my college programming jobs on an 029 Key Punch
and submitting them over
And we all knew the name and function of each of the four wires that
went through a core.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Bill Briggs
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 3:23 PM
To: Framers
Subject: RE: Funny
A high-Level language
languages is
relatively buggy, slow, and bloated compared to what we did
back then.
-Original Message-
From: lists.frameusers.com
On Behalf Of Jim Light
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:41 PM
To: framers@frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
I too remember typing in my college
=tuvox.com at lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf
Of Gillian Flato
Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2006 11:22 AM
To: framers at FrameUsers.com
Subject: OT: Funny
Just thought you guys might enjoy this...
Hard Times related by a 30 year old.
When I was a kid, adults used to bore me to tears with their tedious
diatribes abou
lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+jsgammato=imprivata.com at lists.frameusers.com] On
Behalf Of Joe Malin
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:51 PM
To: Gillian Flato; framers at FrameUsers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
What really *bugs* me (and I'm *much* older than 30) is how good science
stu
-
From: framers-bounces+kroberts=ohmartvega@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+kroberts=ohmartvega.com at lists.frameusers.com] On
Behalf Of Joe Malin
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:51 PM
To: Gillian Flato; framers at FrameUsers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
What really *bugs* me (and
!
-Gillian
-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces+gflato=nanometrics@lists.frameusers.com
[mailto:framers-bounces+gflato=nanometrics.com at lists.frameusers.com] On
Behalf Of Jim Light
Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:41 PM
To: framers at frameusers.com
Subject: RE: Funny
I too
, 2006 3:23 PM
To: Framers
Subject: RE: Funny
> A "high-Level" language was FORTRAN.
It's still correct to classify FORTRAN as a "high-level" language. C
gets lower, and Assember is about as low as it gets these days. Nobody
inputs the Hex equivalents of the opcodes any mo
rn" programming languages is
relatively buggy, slow, and bloated compared to what we did
back then.
> -Original Message-
> From: lists.frameusers.com
> On Behalf Of Jim Light
> Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 2:41 PM
> To: framers at frameusers.com
> Subject: RE:
Just thought you guys might enjoy this...
Hard Times related by a 30 year old.
When I was a kid, adults used to bore me to tears with their tedious
diatribes about how hard things were when they were growing up; what
with walking twenty-five miles to school every morning... uphill BOTH
ways...
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