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Re: off topic - ms word



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Microshaft has QA engineers? Oh right, they just call them "customers".

In a message dated 12/31/01 5:13:35 PM Pacific Standard Time, 
heart1st@xxxxxxxx writes:

> I can hear the poor QA Engineer on msw2000 whose arguments
>  fell on deaf ears.  Instead, ms actually had to publish the
>  software to believe that poor person.
>  
>    Judy
>  
>  On Mon, 31 Dec 2001, JerryWar wrote:
>  
>  #Amazing, absolutely correct. I never noticed that before.
>  #
>  #Jerry
>  #
>  #> -----Original Message-----
>  #> From: J. Rodney Grisham [mailto:Rod.Grisham@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
>  #> Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 6:58 PM
>  #> To: Chris Cheatham
>  #> Cc: Omega List
>  #> Subject: Re: off topic - ms word
>  #>
>  #>
>  #> Chris Cheatham wrote:
>  #>
>  #> > This is probably a dumb question...when I open multiple
>  #> files at the same
>  #> > time in ms word 2000, each file gets opened in a separate
>  #> copy of word,
>  #> > instead of as a window in one copy like it used to be.
>  #>
>  #> Sort of a technicality, but it is only one instance of Word.  It's
>  #> just that every doc. gets its own window.
>  #>
>  #> > With a dozen files
>  #> > open it is a total pain.  Anyone know if there is a way to fix this?
>  #>
>  #> There is no way in 2000; it is a Single Document Interface (SDI)
>  #> program only.  MSW 2002 offers the option of either SDI or MDI
>  #> - M for multiple.
>  #>
>  #> Below there is a blurb from the web.
>  #>
>  #> Rod
>  #>
>  #> +++++++++++++++++
>  #>
>  #> When Microsoft introduced Office 2000, one of the more controversial
>  #> features was that Word and Excel were changed from Multiple Document
>  #> Interface (MDI) applications, where each document window was
>  #> contained inside the parent application window, to Single Document
>  #> Interface (SDI) applications, where each document occupied its own
>  #> window. A side effect of an SDI application is that each document
>  #> also gets its own button on the Windows taskbar, and you can easily
>  #> switch between documents using the standard ALT+TAB key combination.
>  #> However, some users found this new interface to be problematic,
>  #> because multiple Word documents could quickly clutter the taskbar.
>  #> In Word 2002, you can now optionally choose to use MDI mode again
>  #> if you're so inclined.
>  #>
>  #
>  #
>