jared wrote: > You just described a huge chunk of the population where I live :) > > There is a lady where I work who should be legally banned from using a > computer because she has the brain power of a rock. She will never, > ever be able to learn how to use any OS. I've tried to help her, as did > others. If she can hardly use Windows, she sure won't be able to figure > out Ubuntu. It's like watching Homer Simpson look for the "Any" key > when the computer says "Press any key to continue". Personally, I think > this type of person is an example of who NOT to target. > > > Jared
Your post shows a great lack of respect for others. Have you appreciated the Ubuntu code of conduct? However, I applaud that you have tried to help her. I run four PCs for a local charity whose members are adults with learning difficulty. Abilities range widely. However the members use the PCs with no training, no supervision, and over a couple of years there have been no problems. I am IT support and there is only a very rare question to me. I have an elderly relative (now nearly 90 years) who uses Ubuntu for online shopping for groceries. In previous years I set up and ran a computer centre with one to one help for older people, for Windows. I ceased doing that because Ubuntu is very much more appropriate for novices or vulnerable people (and everybody else too) than Windows. -- alan cocks Ubuntu user -- ubuntu-marketing mailing list ubuntu-marketing@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-marketing