..sigh.. > The list warden write that I should wait until the product was out > before voicing concerns. Very true. Most complaints on the list are based on probabilities and rumours and it's getting pretty tiresome. > So it's OK to get excited and praise a > product before it's released People are excited about the list of features that is released. If there was a list of still-present bugs, you'd be very right to complain about them before having tried it out. Unfortunately, there isn't. > In my opinion, Emapple might benefit from more real world input before > releases, but apparently that is not company policy. When are people going to learn that the Logic User Group is NOT Emapple input, and that compaining to the list will not get you through to Apple? > Seeing as complaining about censorship on the LUG board would, most > likely, be censored, It shouldn't (and normally isn't), since talking about the list policy is on-topic. And again here we have a nice fashionable probably-most-likely-complaint. > >> Quite frankly, new features and even bug fixes are of secondary > >> interest to my one burning question: Is this flaky, fragile program > >> finally more stable? What's the difference between bugfixes and improved stability, and how did you expect to have a useful discussion about that on the LUG when no one has had a chance to try it out? It's just too damn fashionable to whine, and after the endless repeats about the same trouble (which was 33% real, 33% rumours and 33% caused by misconfiguration, not reading the manual or flaky hardware) I'm glad the moderators decide to do some filtering. And the idea that "complaints are not allowed" is proven wrong by the tons of verbal vomit that can still be found in the archives. Now first try it, then complain. Maurits.
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Re: [Logic_Cafe] What you can't say on LUG
2005-04-07 by Maurits van de Kamp
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