saunders@batcomputer.tn.cornell.edu (kevin eric saunders) (05/01/87)
Oh, gosh, I just got the official word over AppleLink on how to deal
with the newly-recreated Option-E,I,N,U eater on the new Macs:
"We will send you the documentation we're working on as soon as it's
available." Gee, now that we broke BOTH the old kluges, we'll need to
come up with something new....
"I was surrounded by the four keys ... I just wanted to strike out
at them, to get back--I shot them down one by one, from left to right ...."
Coming soon to a Mac near you:
"The option-key interpreter that WOULD NOT DIE!"
Irritated,
kevin
--
Kevin Eric Saunders
ARPA: saunders@tcgould.tn.cornell.edu
uw-beaver!cornell!batcomputer!saunderswetter@tybalt.caltech.edu (Pierce T. Wetter) (05/04/87)
In article <864@batcomputer.tn.cornell.edu> saunders@tcgould.tn.cornell.edu.UUCP (kevin eric saunders) writes: > "The option-key interpreter that WOULD NOT DIE!" Why worry about the option key at all? If you are using an SE or II they have a real control key. Just look for control-E etc. Pierce Wetter Our team usually puts the other woman at second base, where the maximum possible number of males can get there on short notice to help out in case of emergency. As far as I can tell, our second basewoman is a pretty good baseball player, better than I am, anyway, but there's no way to know for sure because if the ball gets anywhere near her, a male comes barging over from, say, right field, to deal with it. She's been on the team for three seasons now, but the males still don't trust her. They know, deep in their souls, that if she had to choose between catching a fly ball and saving an infant's life, she probably would elect to save the infant's life, without ever considering whether there were men on base. -- Dave Barry, "Sports is a Drag" -------------------------------------------- wetter@tybalt.caltech.edu --------------------------------------------