From what I remember, the key of that take over is, powerquest drive image 
which its stopping Norton ghost then from taking over that backup imagine 
thingy.
Drive image is much much scaleable  as compared to Norton ghost, but symatnec 
just took the whole thing down together with partition magic.
Symantec took software like Seagate personal firewall, cleansweep and a lot 
which I can give at least 5 or more.

That reminds me how window-eyes is now... sorry to feel that way as a long term 
user since vocal eyes.


--------------------
regards
Thomas N. Chan 
-----Original Message-----
From: Talk [mailto:talk-bounces+thomas.nchan=gmail....@lists.window-eyes.com] 
On Behalf Of Joseph Norton via Talk
Sent: Wednesday, 17 May 2017 5:23 AM
To: Orlando Enrique Fiol <of...@verizon.net>; Window-Eyes Discussion List 
<talk@lists.window-eyes.com>
Subject: RE: whole migrating situation

At first, it may not seem a good analogy, but, the various long-distance 
companies offered features and other value added services that differed, one 
from another.  There were also software companies who’s programs were thrown 
out by acquisitions.  Take PowerQuest.  They offered Partition Magic, but, when 
Symantec bought them out, they decided to drop that program



Sent from Mail for Windows 10

From: Orlando Enrique Fiol
Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 4:52 PM
To: Joseph Norton; Window-Eyes Discussion List
Subject: RE: whole migrating situation

 >So, no monopoly here, yet.  Just business.
 >The same thing happened in the Long Distance and local phone markets.
 >The AT field is no different, whether we like it or not.

Your analogy is somewhat flawed because long distance telephone 
carriers provided the exact same service. Whether you used AT&T or 
MCI, back in the day, you didn't have to learn an entirely new 
conceptual layout just to get long distance service. If Dan and Doug 
simply wanted to retire from the accessibility market, they could 
have sold the company to an enterprising software developer with an 
interest in the blind accessibility market. Instead, the code now 
belongs to VFO, locked away from future development. That doesn't 
seem sensible, and I can't imagine how much VFO could have offered 
GWMicro to take its code off the market.

Orlando Enrique Fiol
Ph.D. Candidate in Music Theory
University of Pennsylvania
Professional Pianist/Keyboardist, Percussionist, Arranger, Performer 
and Pedagogue
Home: (980) 585-1516
Mobile: (267) 971-7090
Email: of...@verizon.net         


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