About/Contact

Steve Trefethen

Steve Trefethen is a Director of Engineering at Reply. Contact me

View my LinkedIn profile


Powered by discountASP.NET
referal ID: sdtref
Why recommend discountASP.NET?
$720 in referrals so far!


Calendar

<<  February 2012  >>
MoTuWeThFrSaSu
303112345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
2728291234
567891011

View posts in large calendar

Disclaimer

The posts on this weblog are provided AS IS with no warranties, and confer no rights. The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way.



Would it help if we were to at least recognize a bug even if we couldn't offer a patch/fix?

March 31 2005 6:10PM

I was talking to Allen today and asking if he thought it might actually be useful if we were to make some sort of public acknowledgement of perhaps a few of the most talked about bugs from the newsgroups even in the case where we may not be able to ship a patch or update to correct the problem because of scheduling/testing/business conditions/development costs/integration issues etc. The idea being that at least people would know that we're "dialed in" and aware of an issue that affects a good number of our users (I'm not talking about "small" stuff here). Basically, I'm talking about a "living readme.txt" if you will.

What do you think, would this help even if a patch/fix weren't forthcoming?

Disclaimer: This idea is something I've had for quite some time but only now decided to post. It should in no way be misconstrued as having anything to do with any outstanding issues related to any existing Borland products. Basically, I'm thinking something more along the lines of the Cluetrain Manifesto where at least we could have some communication about the problems that are impacting people.

FacebookDel.icio.usDigg It!

Tags:

Add comment




  Country flag
biuquote
  • Comment
  • Preview
Loading