I don't think any feedback submitted to Apple outside of the Bug Reporter is answered at all. If you do file a bug (even if you're a user) through the Bug Reporter, then you will have a bug ID they give you, better known as a radar number. Developer relations will usually contact you if anything does change with the bug or if they want more clarification. The website is http://bugreport.apple.com and I think if you already have an Apple ID you can use that to log in. I might note that if you do file a bug report this way instead of using the usual user feedback methods, that you'll want to be as precise as possible about what the problem is and anything related to it you might want to talk about.
cheers, jane On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 12:22 PM, Marshall F. Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > Some people have reported bugs to Apple using a bug reporting system > through the Apple Developer Connection. These bugs have an identification > number used by Apple. If you want to report bugs to Apple this way; I think > you can get a free online subscription to the Apple Developer Connection. > I don't remember if you get an answer using the Feedback mechanism in > programs like Safari. If you do, it probably has a similar number. This is > one of the numbers I need. > Does this make sense? > > Marsh > > > On Jul 30, 2008, at 12:40 PM, UCLA Bruins Fan wrote: > > What is a bug report and how do we find the numbers? >> Olivia >> >> On Jul 30, 2008, at 8:06 AM, Marshall F. Scott wrote: >> >> OK, one more time... >>> >>> Here is my letter to our campus Mac guru and his response. As you can >>> see, he would like Apple bug numbers for Apple problems and any >>> correspondence you have had with third party vendors about Voiceover >>> compatibility. Please send this information to me off list at >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] and I'll forward it to him. And if you haven't >>> filed bugs or asked vendors about Voiceover compatibility,please do so and >>> forward the results to me. >>> >>> THanks >>> >>> Marsh >>> >>> ----- >>> >>> Hello Marshall: >>> >>> I am checking with my contacts at Apple about options to give feedback & >>> support. >>> >>> Have you filed bug reports on each of these Apple products? This is >>> really the first step in of the process, we really need bugs filed on each >>> application. >>> >>> If not, please do so and then email me the bug numbers. >>> >>> In regards, to third-party software have you emailed the companies about >>> the issue? >>> >>> If so, could you email me the email & their response? >>> >>> I know this sounds like a lot to due, but its the first step of the >>> process. >>> >>> On Jul 29, 2008, at 10:40 AM, Marshall F. Scott wrote: >>> >>> Hello Richard, >>>> >>>> I'm sorry it's taken me so long to get back to you about the >>>> conversation we had about Voiceover compatibility in third party programs >>>> after the July Mac Managers meeting. Here are the results of my posts to >>>> the blind Macintosh user lists: >>>> The third party programs mentioned were Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, >>>> Dream Weaver Cs, BBEdit, 4D, Filemaker, the Talking communities and >>>> Chatterbox chat clients, Nissus Writer and Pro Tools. >>>> Due to the wording of the post, I also received a surprising number of >>>> comments about Apple products. iTunes topped the list of problem programs >>>> but people would also like the programs in iLife and iWork suites to be >>>> made Voiceover compatible. Final Cut Pro and XCode tools (particularly >>>> Interface Builder) finished off the list of Apple software. On the >>>> hardware >>>> side, people would like an accessible iPod and iPhone. >>>> >>>> I realize this is more than you expected. How do you suggest we >>>> proceed? >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Marshall >>>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> > > >
