When I am in a meeting I IM my wife since I can not call her in a meeting. Doesn't that make sense? ----------------------- Sent from my Treo(r) smartphone
-----Original Message----- From: Jeffrey Kaplan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Wednesday, Nov 21, 2007 6:24 pm Subject: Re: [Treo] New Centro ads to appear To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [email protected] Hello, Carl W. Brooks. On 21 Nov 2007 17:31:00 -0500 you said: > Yes, the target market for the Centro is the younger folk 20-35, who uses the > social networking tools like SMS, email, Youtube, Myspace and primarily IM. Odd, then, that the Sprint commercial featuring the Centro is featuring primarily people working, not playing. > My 19 old son rarely uses email, he uses IM as the primary communication tool > and until a product like the smartphone makes it available on the go, it has > had him chained to the desktop. The IM app alone on the phone frees tons of > folk from desktop or what I refer to as cubicle jail. It is similar to the > mobile email freed our generation. Why would I need IM on a mobile device? If I'm away from my computer and I have my cellphone with me, just call me. -- Jeffrey Kaplan www.gordol.org The from userid is killfiled Send personal mail to gordol 'The Superior Person's Book Of Words', by Peter Bowler: BOWLER: In cricket, one who, on blundering badly, gets another chance - in contradistinction to a batsman, who does not. Natural blunderers should therefore always be bowlers. 'Slow bowler': one who opens the bowling for an English cricket team. 'Fast bowler': one who bowls to an Australian opening batsman. It will at once be apparent from the preceding definitions that one man may be both a slow and a fast bowler at the same time. Do not allow this to puzzle you - the game has its own metaphysics as well as its ritual and its regalia.
