On 18 Oct 2014, at 16:11, lkcl . <[email protected]> wrote: > >> However, to allow the SSO > > apologies i have no idea what an "S S O" is - it's not a common > computing term that i've ever encountered in the past 38 years of > working with computers. would you mind providing a reference to this > acronym?
For the sake of anyone else trying to follow this thread — and I had exactly the same question as Luke — I would take "SSO" to mean "structure, sequence and organization", which appear to be those parts (if parts is quite the right term) of a computer program seemingly at issue in the case under discussion. Neil __________ Neil Brown [email protected] | http://neilzone.co.uk
