I had one of the people working on the case come talk to my college class. The documents provided to the law office were on paper. The office had an impressive cluster of computers used to do optical code recognition on all the documents so that they could be indexed and searched. There were tons of documents. It was not easy technically, and they worked a lot of hours.

The person I talked to always hoped someone would take this on. They couldn't give up their work for public domain, but there was a ton of computer history contained in those files.

I figured most people would understand, but I wasn't sure. So I polled a college class of mine, and 17 out of 17 students misunderstood the add. All students thought the maps indicated total coverage, not 2G vs 3G. And to top it off, no one really knew what 3G was anyway.

Methodology books are like recipe book. Good chefs own many of them, and draw on the knowledge and ideas inside.

But buying and following a cookbook does not make you an expert chef.

First big hail storm will take care of the yellow glass.

I couldn't get past the 'higher' grads.

For a 15 year old? Python with the Pygame toolkit. There are other toolkits besides Pygame, but that one works well.

Plus, you could always eat the seed corn.

I've used MS Money since 1994 because:
A.) Back then they had a really long free trial period.
B.) I had no way to get my data out of MS Money once it was entered. (QIF exports don't count.)

I hope Quicken is able to make a decent conversion tool, I'd hate to lose 15 years of data.

I don't care about your "bias." What I'm more worried about is this "perceived" overuse of your so called "quotes." What "evidence" do you have that people like having quotes to spruce up your "reporting?"

By the way, punctuation goes inside the quote.

...try adding Eamon to the list.

We were required to use it at a bank I worked at. We had a CVS repository and wrote a script to occasionally move stuff over to clearcase.

CVS required almost no administration, and the clearcase repository had a whole team dedicated to its maintenance.

I've started the migration from SVN to Git. Once I learned not to 'git push' to a repository with working files, I've found it works well for me.