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> I'd suggest that it would be more useful to all of us if
> we restrain ourselves from dissing stuff we don't like,
It really warms my heart to see a message using the word "dissing" on a board
for professional writers. That takes some guts. And it speaks to the dynamic
nature of the language. Way to go, Miki.
And I agree wholeheartedly. Preferences are just that--value judgements based
on individuals' tastes.
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Gabriel Reedy, Technical Writer
GTE Network Management..206-487-8461.|Home:..206-441-0661
greedy -at- nmo -dot- gtegsc -dot- com -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- | -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- -dot- 72450 -dot- 2431 -at- compuserve -dot- com
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"The ultimate question of whose values should be enforced, framed in
terms of what a substantial or compelling state interest really is, would
pose the hardest possible question for the courts, as majority and
minority interests resoundingly clash." -Dean v. Dist. of Columbia (1995)
