On 10 Mar 2006, at 17:15, Wayne Brissette wrote:
Those directions are for Windows XP Professional. If I follow them on
my work computer, they are 100% correct. Obviously there are multiple
issues here. First, the wrong help files with the wrong OS, but we can
also lay blame on MS for have way
Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
a fool. :-(
Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy out there, like
stabilize your software, perform adequate testing, document the actual
interface and distribute it to the users
I was helping a friend who?d just acquired her first
computer, an E-Machine with Windows XP.
I was demonstrating how to get help, and showed how
she could type in a search phrase and get a list of
all the help topics containing that phrase. So, to
demonstrate how to properly shut down the
On 10 Mar 2006, at 17:15, Wayne Brissette wrote:
> Those directions are for Windows XP Professional. If I follow them on
> my work computer, they are 100% correct. Obviously there are multiple
> issues here. First, the wrong help files with the wrong OS, but we can
> also lay blame on MS for
On Fri, 10 Mar 2006 08:55:57 -0800 (PST), Daniel Emory
wrote:
>?Click Start, click Shut Down, and then in the
>drop-down list click Shut Down?
>
>The only part of that instruction which is correct is
>?Click Start.?
It's correct for my Win 2000 Pro system... I wonder
if it is correct for XP
> Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
> matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
> a fool. :-(
Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy & out there, like
stabilize your software, perform adequate testing, document the actual
interface and distribute it to the
On Fri, 10 Mar 2006 13:25:29 -0500, "Anne Robotti"
wrote:
>> Sure makes writing installation procedures fun. No
>> matter *what* you do, some users will think you're
>> a fool. :-(
>
>Unless you want to do something *totally* crazy & out there, like
>stabilize your software, perform adequate
