At 01:18 06/01/2015 -0800, Michael Crawford wrote:
If user error can lead to a crash, that crash is ultimately the
fault of the software developer.
No. If a user powers down a system without closing down properly,
that is not the fault of the software. If a user is impatient and
kills a runni
>> If an end-user application crashes during normal use, it is ultimately the
>> fault of its software developer.
>
> Or user error.
If user error can lead to a crash, that crash is ultimately the fault
of the software developer.
> Or memory failure.
If the crash is caused by running out of memo
Hi Chester,
Please help! Multiple times a day my Open Office Presentation crashes on me.
I try to save a presentation of 24 screenshots.
> The full file is about 15.2 MB. If I click too quickly between slides it
crashes.
Do you use AOO 4.1.1?
there are known problems with impress, e.g.:
h
At 19:39 05/01/2015 -0800, Michael Crawford wrote:
If an end-user application crashes during normal use, it is
ultimately the fault of its software developer.
Or user error.
Or memory failure.
Or processor overheating.
Or disk corruption.
Or (Windows) registry corruption.
Or earlier power outag
If an end-user application crashes during normal use, it is ultimately
the fault of its software developer. That's the case even if your
crash is caused by corrupt images that you've imported into your
presentation, a bug in Windows or what have you.
But that's not going to make your crash go awa
