On Sat, 14 Feb 2004 00:51:52 +0100
H.J.Bathoorn disseminated the following:
> > This is what I said:
>
> I like your style Ann,
> Short, direct and non-abusive.
>
> I'm applauding standing up!:)
Yes, well done, though 'army' might not have been the best word to use. As far
as I'm concerned, it
On Friday 13 February 2004 23:35, lanman wrote:
> Anne; Thanks for the trust. It's not misplaced. Here's the site
> with the broadcast on it;
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/programmes/working_lunch/default.stm
>
> Click on the link near the upper-left corner labelled "Video Watch
> programme". Once it
On Saturday 14 February 2004 09:27, Keith Powell wrote:
> The e-mail address for the program is:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Yes, it was Gillian Lacey-Solymar who did the item. I'll send an
> e-mail and see if it does any good.
>
> I am retired and we watch it while we are having our "sandwich and
> pi
The e-mail address for the program is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, it was Gillian Lacey-Solymar who did the item. I'll send an e-mail and
see if it does any good.
I am retired and we watch it while we are having our "sandwich and piece of
cake" mid-day lunch. Our main meal is in the evening.
There
On Friday 13 February 2004 16:29, robin wrote:
>
> It varies from programme to programme. Their IT programme, "Click
> Online", tends to give Linux and OSS a good press, and far more
> coverage than you'd expect, given that it's designed very much with
> computer newbies in mind (a typical line mi
On Friday 13 February 2004 16:37, lanman wrote:
>
> Not to be a [EMAIL PROTECTED] disturber ( yeah, Right! ) but the correspondent
> ( Gillean Lacey-Solymar ) giving us this "enlightened" perspective
> on the BBC show has an email address! Go figure! I accidentally put
> it right here - "[EMAIL PRO
On Friday 13 February 2004 13:19, Keith Powell wrote:
> I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
> business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
>
> In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code
> being on the Internet. During the item, which concentrated
Keith Powell wrote:
I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code being on the
Internet. During the item, which concentrated on how this would affect we
computer us
> Keith Powell wrote:
>
> >With a large influential company (the BBC) making such pro-Microsoft and
> >anti-Linux statements such as this, we have quite an opposition to overcome.
> >
> >It's no good writing to them and complaining, as they won't want to know.
> >
> >I sign myself "A disgusted
Hoyt Bailey wrote:
Consider the source. The BBC is NOT a credible source.
It's as credible as any other mainstream media source: i.e. you need to
take anything it says about computers with a pinch of salt. If, on the
other hand, you're talking about the BBC in general, save that for the
OT li
On February 13, 2004 10:52 am, Aron Smith wrote:
> On Friday 13 February 2004 05:19 am, Keith Powell wrote:
> > I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
> > business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
> >
> > In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code
Keith Powell wrote:
I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code being on the
Internet. During the item, which concentrated on how this would affect we
computer use
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Powell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, February 13, 2004 07:19
Subject: [newbie] [OT] The BBC and Linux.
> I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
> business/consumer p
On Friday 13 February 2004 05:19 am, Keith Powell wrote:
> I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
> business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
>
> In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code being on the
> Internet. During the item, which concentrat
I have just been watching a daily Monday-Friday BBC Television
business/consumer program called "Working Lunch".
In it, there was an item about Microsoft's Windows source code being on the
Internet. During the item, which concentrated on how this would affect we
computer users, the following st
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