TLIMONCE@DREW.BITNET (06/09/88)
I just got my copy of Amazing Computing (June 88) at the local computer store and they have a very good summary of DevCon '88. Some lectures that I found very interesting (and made me wish I had gone) were: "...trends in specific Amiga markets (N. America, Europe, and Australia)." "A discussion on bringing your product to market..." A big-name PR house, "Fleishman Hillard Pubic Relations gave an 'all you need to know about public relations' seminar." "...a panel discussion on standardization of user interface." "Gail Wellington moderated a discussion on expanding your market to other countries." Why do I find these interesting? The average Amiga software producer seems to be the small guy and needs a lot of help getting to market. If you think writing a program is hard, try marketing one! I am so glad that Commodore-Amiga has gone the extra effort to have had such seminars for the small guy (and gal) software producer. A hardy THANK YOU. Another great thing that Commodore did was honor Fred Fish. We all know how much love Fred puts into every disk (sounds like a Pepridge Farm commercial). Good show! One quick: The article mentions "an overview of Service Functions". What are they? (...or are they a different name for something I use daily...) Bye for now... A // Tom Limoncelli -- TLimonce@Drew.Bitnet \ M // "Never trust a person that doesn't know machine language!" \ I \\// /\ G XX "Have you hugged your SO today?" / \ A -------------------------------------------------------------------------- "The above are my views, not those of Drew University or my employer"