> No no, I have to agree with Mark. Real programmers use text editors just > like "Real" construction workers use pitch forks and shovels and not those > fancy bull dozers and front-end loaders. > > What happened to the good-ole days where it took a year and half to build a > house!!!
"Galbreath, Mark" wrote: > > A more appropriate analogy would be hand-made furniture vs. the crap you buy > from a factory. And carpenters are much more interesting people than > assembly-line workers. (hint-hint) Depends then, on whether or not one is just interested in getting something done to a particular standard, or in fraternizing with interesting people. Actions speak loudest, in this regard. I have built plenty of houses that took a year and a half to build, full of crafty work. The projects were full of roosters that spent half the time working and half the time displaying their fine feathers. That type of work seems to attract them. Which doesn't make the work within more valuable, just more non-standard, which is usually the owner's primary goal. This may or may not relate to the topic at hand. My current customers only care about results. Unique or difficult for the sake of interest is simply not a goal. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
