This is all really good reading.
From: Marcus Carr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC:
To: Framers List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 21 May 2007 10:15:01 +1000
Subject: Re: FW: Adobe CEO interview
Hi Dan,
Daniel Emory wrote:
> Its estimated that 40% of the US adult population
This is all really good reading.
From: Marcus Carr
CC:
To: Framers List
Date: Mon, 21 May 2007 10:15:01 +1000
Subject: Re: FW: Adobe CEO interview
Hi Dan,
Daniel Emory wrote:
> It?s estimated that 40% of the US adult population is non-literate,
> which means they don?t read bo
Peter Gold wrote:
> If legible cursive writing was the sole measurement of ability, I'd
> be in the same boat as many doctors - floating off to oblivion.
Me too - it takes me longer to read my shopping list than to get my
groceries... ;-)
> However, I'd qualify Marcus' comment about using one's
Hi Dan,
Daniel Emory wrote:
> It?s estimated that 40% of the US adult population is non-literate,
> which means they don?t read books or newspapers. This has been
> accompanied by a rapid decline in the ability of college students to
> write a half-way decent paragraph in English. The California
On 5/18/07, Ann Zdunczyk wrote:
> It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
> but have yet to see one.
On the news last night there was a story about one of the Baltic
states (Estonia or Latvia, IIRC) complaining that Russia was attacking
their computer systems
On 5/18/07, Ann Zdunczyk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
but have yet to see one.
On the news last night there was a story about one of the Baltic
states (Estonia or Latvia, IIRC) complaining that Russia was attacking
their
Marcus Carr wrote:
>
> That said though, there is truth to what you say - the real
question is
> whether it matters. In my parent's day, neat cursive
handwriting was
> very important. It was arguably less important in my day
and for my
> daughter, it will be of little importance, as in her
Peter Gold wrote:
If legible cursive writing was the sole measurement of ability, I'd
be in the same boat as many doctors - floating off to oblivion.
Me too - it takes me longer to read my shopping list than to get my
groceries... ;-)
However, I'd qualify Marcus' comment about using one's
Marcus Carr wrote:
>
> That said though, there is truth to what you say - the real
question is
> whether it matters. In my parent's day, neat cursive
handwriting was
> very important. It was arguably less important in my day
and for my
> daughter, it will be of little importance, as in her life
Hi Dan,
Daniel Emory wrote:
It’s estimated that 40% of the US adult population is non-literate,
which means they don’t read books or newspapers. This has been
accompanied by a rapid decline in the ability of college students to
write a half-way decent paragraph in English. The California State
mcarr at allette.com.au wrote:
> Adobe will have a formidable job of keeping FrameMaker relevant,
> but like you, I hope they manage to.
But why? FM is only a tool for the creation of content. CS3 is also a content
creation tool, but does things with various content data types.
When I remarked a
Overall, I agree with Dan's point on how much opportunity for
a rich electronic communications environment has been overlooked.
On the other hand, who among us can be sure that there's no
"alternative rich communications universe" embedded in the
shorthand languages of "IM" and "rap?" Where's t
Alan wrote:
>> Adobe will have a formidable job of keeping FrameMaker relevant,
>> but like you, I hope they manage to.
>
> But why? FM is only a tool for the creation of content. CS3 is also
> a content creation tool, but does things with various content data
> types.
I don't really see FrameMa
Overall, I agree with Dan's point on how much opportunity for
a rich electronic communications environment has been overlooked.
On the other hand, who among us can be sure that there's no
"alternative rich communications universe" embedded in the
shorthand languages of "IM" and "rap?" Where's
At 5:31 PM -0400 5/18/07, Ann Zdunczyk wrote:
>It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
>but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books are going away
>and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader, plan to continue
>reading PAPER books. I d
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As far as a device that you can comfortably and
> safely use in the tub is
> concerned, I don't think that paper will be the
> delivery method of the
> future.
Its estimated that 40% of the US adult population is
non-literate, which means the
--- mcarr at allette.com.au wrote:
> As far as a device that you can comfortably and
> safely use in the tub is
> concerned, I don't think that paper will be the
> delivery method of the
> future.
It?s estimated that 40% of the US adult population is
non-literate, which mea
Ann Zdunczyk wrote:
> It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices
> for years but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books
> are going away and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader,
> plan to continue reading PAPER books. I do not plan to read o
At 5:31 PM -0400 5/18/07, Ann Zdunczyk wrote:
>It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
>but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books are going away
>and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader, plan to continue
>reading PAPER books. I d
Alan wrote:
>> Adobe will have a formidable job of keeping FrameMaker relevant,
>> but like you, I hope they manage to.
>
> But why? FM is only a tool for the creation of content. CS3 is also
> a content creation tool, but does things with various content data
> types.
I don't really see FrameMa
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Adobe will have a formidable job of keeping FrameMaker relevant,
> but like you, I hope they manage to.
But why? FM is only a tool for the creation of content. CS3 is also a content
creation tool, but does things with various content data types.
When I remarked about N
Ann Zdunczyk wrote:
> It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices
> for years but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books
> are going away and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader,
> plan to continue reading PAPER books. I do not plan to read o
It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books are going away
and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader, plan to continue
reading PAPER books. I do not plan to read on a screen, I do that all day.
It is interesting that I have been hearing about paperless offices for years
but have yet to see one. Its like the people that say books are going away
and being replaced by electronic media. I, as a reader, plan to continue
reading PAPER books. I do not plan to read on a screen, I do that all day.
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