Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!usc!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!rpi!leah!derek From: derek@leah.Albany.Edu (Derek L. / MacLover) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.misc Subject: Re: Windows 3.0 Keywords: dos, windows Message-ID: <3175@leah.Albany.Edu> Date: 15 Jun 90 05:16:33 GMT References: <1990Jun10.153244.6180@athena.mit.edu> <1990Jun10.154243.6742@athena.mit.edu> <1990Jun11.021254.14167@agate.berkeley.edu> <1990Jun11.144945.8191@athena.mit.edu> Reply-To: derek@leah.albany.edu.UUCP (Derek L. / MacLover) Organization: State U. of New York at Albany Computing Svces. Lines: 39 In article <1990Jun11.144945.8191@athena.mit.edu> tmyers@athena.mit.edu (Tracy S Myers) writes: >In article <1990Jun11.021254.14167@agate.berkeley.edu> dankg@typhoon.Berkeley.EDU (Dan KoGai) writes: >>In article <1990Jun10.154243.6742@athena.mit.edu> tmyers@athena.mit.edu (Tracy S Myers) writes: >> >>>Please excuse this garbled message, my news program crashed when >>>I tried to post it. Below is the (hopefully) intended version. >> >> You can easily cancel your message with Captal-C if you are rn >>user. And other newsreaders have capability of canceling article. Even >>though you have none, you can still post in control newsgroup to cancel >>message. > >While I am recovering in the burn ward, I will have lots of time to find out >if I can cancel an article in the situation I was in. I realize that I >probably did not make myself clear. I again apologize for posting my first >message which included only the contents of the article I was submitting a >follow-up to. Here is what happened. I edited my response and tried to send it. As an aside, I have never been able to get rn to successfully cancel one of my postings using 'C'. It claims that I wasn't the author of said article (this, less than five minutes after posting it). Having used Windows 3.0 for about a week, I can say that it's a terrific-looking program. It's very consistent internally (in its interface) and comes with a lot of features and asides not usually provided with an operating system or user environment. However, the only way I can see a user getting any work done by running it on a 33-MHz '386. Perhaps it was the time-slicing that was slowing it down (that feature by itself is "way cool", by the way), but just screen redraw on a VGA monitor took a while on a 20-MHz '386SX. I'm going to try out MS Word For Windows on it this week, same machine; I wonder how it compares to MS Word 5.1 in operation speed... Derek L. -- BITnet: derek@albnyvms | Macintosh Guru / Monty Python fanatic -| InterNet: derek@uacsc1.albany.edu |Consultant & Student Asst.@ SUNY-Albany ---}------------------------------------) <><><>(Why would my boss care?)<><><> -| Fencers love to touch! |"Cinderella man/ Hang on to your plans"