Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sun-barr!lll-winken!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!rpi!ispd-newsserver!thomas From: thomas@ssd.kodak.com (Thomas B. Kinsman (37681)) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms.programmer Subject: Re: Strange things are afoot at the Win Kernel... Summary: Win/3.0 key sequence lists developers. Message-ID: <1991Jun17.174109.6220@ssd.kodak.com> Date: 17 Jun 91 17:41:09 GMT References: <1991Jun9.222842.28525@athena.mit.edu> <2757.2853ceea@verifone.com> Sender: Thomas B. Kinsman Followup-To: Strange Things are afoot... Organization: Eastman Kodak Lines: 27 In article <2757.2853ceea@verifone.com> clif_w1@verifone.com writes: >In article <1991Jun9.222842.28525@athena.mit.edu>, memetral@athena.mit.edu (Max E. Metral) writes: >> Wierd thing happened yesterday. >> WIN3 >> developers: >> joes jimk sarahf ... >> etc,etc >> >> Neat! Anybody ever encountered this before? > >Yes, I found that is you don't make the char string static in the "message" >parameter this happens. I was a a windows-AP class and the instructor showwed that by typing in the correct sequence at the keyboard you can also get a list of the developers, testers, "Mom's and Dad's" that went into the product. The sequence was a complicated one, something *like* holding down the control, shift, and backspace keys while you typed in the word "windows3". I'm sorry I don't remember it, but he said that this was published in an article in one of the magazines, so it should be public knowledge. Anybody know what it is? -- ---- thomas@ssd.kodak.com Voice: 716/477-9379(w) Fax: 716/722-5008 Thomas B. Kinsman, Eastman Kodak Co., Flr 3, Bldg 65, RL, Roch., NY 14650-1805 "Knowledge is what's left when you throw the books away." - A. Einstein