chartier
-
@ Don't tempt me.
6 minutes ago
from Tweetie
in reply to shadowbottle
-
@ Yea, we wouldn't either. 1P3 is our first paid upgrade ever, v1>2 was free for everyone. Even MacHeisters can upgrade.
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Regardless, it's the same situation: they're separate products that take time, resources, and support to maintain. We're a business.
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ You also might want to try this philosophy on Things, WriteRoom, OmniFocus, SOHO Notes, and other great Mac software.
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Well then I'm sorry we disagree. But believe it or not, we have a lot of customers who only use 1Password on the iPhone.
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Yes, believe it or not, the iPhone application requires time, resources, and support to maintain. ;)
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Browser integration, form filling, secure credit card storage and filling, multiple "identities" for different info to fill, etc.
about 1 hour ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ I was staff at Ars Technica, now I freelance a little there and for Macworld. Day job I work for @ folks.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
Eating lunch at 9:16am while I work. Hungry as all get out, even though I ate breakfast. I think it's going to be one of those Mondays.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
-
@ But email is largely a medium for *the now,* and we don't need to re-read what we just wrote now. Keep it out of the way.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ That's why any relevant portion of the message that may or (probably) not be needed later can be quoted underneath for posterity.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ We just fucking wrote a reply cuz they knew what they wrote. We didn't force them to scroll through a bunch of crap for the meat.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Back in the day, when we handwrote a letter in reply to someone, we didn't rewrite what they wrote to make sure they remember.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ We read text from top to bottom (generally speaking). ___We don't need to read what we wrote. We wrote it. We know what it says.___
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ People know what they wrote, they don't need to see a self quote. Bottom posting is wrong, and "the Internet" is not in consensus.
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Top posting = get to the point. Email subject provides context. Did people reprint letters when responding to them via USPS?
about 2 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ Bottom posting is based on the assumption that people cannot remember what they wrote for longer than 5 minutes. It is wrong.
about 3 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
@ You can leave trimmed parts below in the message. Bottom posting crufts up the email and makes it hard to find the actual reply.
about 3 hours ago
from Tweetie
in reply to rakaur
-
I don't think I've seen Spotlight freak out or needlessly reindex once since installing Snow Leopard. Win?
about 3 hours ago
from Tweetie
-
I _hate_ bottom replies in email. I know what I wrote, I freaking wrote it. I don't need to be told again. Just show me your damn response.
about 4 hours ago
from Tweetie
|
- Name David Chartier
- Location New Wave Coffee (Chicago, US)
- Web http://davebc.com
- Bio Husband, Agile Web Solutions' Chief Media Producer, Macworld Contributor, father of @finermac and @awardsapp, dog lover, semi-cyclist, coffee lover, Apple fan.
|