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Trevor Trevor Perry wrote:
Well - that is your viewpoint. Without doubt the mouse has its place, particularly for graphics, but for situations such as that described by Duane, it is very unproductive. It is easy to believe that because your hands are busy that they are being efficient. For heads down data entry, your hands should rarely need to leave the keyboard. For causal enquiries, there is a place for the mouse for irregular users of the system who are used to point and click, but for speed, the keyboard and function keys are much quicker.Again, I think this is very misguided..
A mouse was designed to be productive, and it can be. Using words like "I should never have to touch the mouse" are words that help keep us in the past.Perhaps the other posters are less bigotted and prepared to accept multiple points of view. If you don't like what you read ....Sometimes I wonder why people think the System i is "outdated". Then, I read Midrange-L and I know why...
Modernize your skills, then maybe we can use the System i in a modern way. Then watch the pretenders come running....----- Original Message ----- From: "Christen, Duane J."Subject: RE: The Perpetual Myth of iSeries ObsolescenceI key with two hands, I should never have to touch the mouse, but to sendthis e-mail now I have to hit alt, down, down look and see that outlook hashighlighted the send menu option and hit enter, or use the mouse to press the button.
Rob Dixon www.erros.co.uk
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