On Saturday 28 September 2002 04:37 pm, you struggled free to say:
&> > Although it's like a total shock to 99.999% (5nines) of all the
&> > employed website designers out there, the truth is webforms /can/
&> > accept "U.S. of A" as a country.  Incredible, but true.  Web forms can
&> > also accept /multiple/ or even /free-form/ telephone numbers and can
&> > even be partitioned into manageable steps. All this can also be done
&> > without selling exclusive rights to your wallet to the World's
&> > Second-Richest Corporation (assuming Cisco is still #1) and vendor
&> > locking your business into their "small transaction fee" tithe.
Think of all the people and places that would not get unsolicited mail
if we hadn't invented them.  Though perhaps ordering a free Enron mug
as the King of Hell....
I think it's like P3P met whatever commercial /.like forum was rocking
yesterday, and they took all Greg's extra serotonin and lit up and
made a Successful go of personal address palettes you could occupy and
own or rent and even move or sell.  So you'd reply to all the whitepaper
sites you wouldn't just call to get the real deal like: 'Okay, let's say
I'm in Factorytown, GuangZhou, and I'm a battery acid supervisor for
a multinational that sometimes buys B1s.  e-mail me if you get your story
written up all the way;' or
'Today, I'm a 200lb, 3m tall mophead with pearlecent teeth
and excellent sex-linked features, but who uses Solaris nntp clients.  Got it?'
or merely
'I can't read Base64 messages.  I use small alphabets and
8-letter words that didn't come from the bible and use calculus, and
I'd thank you to class me as a Catamite.'
&> Yes, but this is what normally happened:
&> Engineer: we can put an input validator/parser on the backend to do that.
&> 	.....
&> Creative Director: I don't give a shit. As long as it's in blue. And
&> has a link to my press release.
N3kk1D PRR3zzEw33Lz ahR 3V1L, but I thought it had to do with
coldfusion-compatiblie plugins (servlets, whatever) that overhyped
unimplemented features.  Repeatedly.  Openly.  In rakish 10MB
branding-first downloads that meshed well with budgeting policies.