thanks, for your attention to this letter. add, I have another
question … Why this problem in [contact form] is presented
frequently? … I expecting about your answer.
Trouble ticket from this afternoon
Fractured English aside (English is not this customer's first language) I
don't know how to answer his question.
Well, I do, because the reason he has constant problems with his
contact page is that it's Frontpage, and that Frontpage sucks as
it's a very fragile program that if you even look at the files
wrong all the Frontpage extentions break and they have to be resintalled
(which is pretty easy—just disable the extentions on the server, delete
the Frontpage specific files, then reinstall the Frontpage extentions).
It's so bad that even Microsoft has finally given up
on it. Not many web hosting companies like Frontpage (because
it's so fragile) and even those that do don't like it that
much.
But how to tell the customer this, without pissing off the customer or
Smirk with my answer?
You have my permission to link freely to any entry here. Go
ahead, I won't bite. I promise.
The dates are the permanent links to that day's entries (or
entry, if there is only one entry). The titles are the permanent
links to that entry only. The format for the links are
simple: Start with the base link for this site: https://boston.conman.org/, then add the date you are
interested in, say 2000/08/01,
so that would make the final URL:
https://boston.conman.org/2000/08/01
You can also specify the entire month by leaving off the day
portion. You can even select an arbitrary portion of time.
You may also note subtle shading of the links and that's
intentional: the “closer” the link is (relative to the
page) the “brighter” it appears. It's an experiment in
using color shading to denote the distance a link is from here. If
you don't notice it, don't worry; it's not all that
important.
It is assumed that every brand name, slogan, corporate name,
symbol, design element, et cetera mentioned in these pages is a
protected and/or trademarked entity, the sole property of its
owner(s), and acknowledgement of this status is implied.
