isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?

[Peter Codner]

isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?

[Jupiter Jones [MVP]]

therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!

--
Jupiter Jones [MVP]
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/


"Peter Codner" > wrote in message
...
> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
>
>

[Peter Codner]

i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
"Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
...
> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
>
> --
> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>
>
> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> ...
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
> >
>
>

[Shenan Stanley]

Peter Codner wrote:
> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?


Peter,

Whether or not you have had a stroke is still to be proven.

However, if you wish to get proper assistance from this peer-to-peer
newsgroup, you should be more polite and organized. Before posting a
problem (or in your case, a group of problems) - try to orgainze them and
post them all at once.

Also, you could open notepad, type out your questions, correct them for
spacing and other errors as you see them and then post them, saving yourself
the grief of people making rude comments. Yes - things would take a little
more time, but you would get more and probably more accurate responses in
that way - saving yourself days of grief for hours of time.

Additionally, it is not true there is not support from Microsoft. If you
buy a retail product, you get quite a bit of support initially. Later, it
is true that further support may cost you $275 per incident, however, you
have support groups like this, Google searches, Microsoft knowledge bases
and an assortment of other similar products that are free out on the
Internet to use before you ever have to go to the paid support.

--
<- Shenan ->
--
The information is provided "as is", with no guarantees of
completeness, accuracy or timeliness, and without warranties of any
kind, express or implied. In other words, read up before you take any
advice - you are the one ultimately responsible for your actions.

[Kath Adams]

I am sure that everyone who is a regular helper in this newsgroup (and
others) is aware that you are having numerous problems with your
computer. It has been suggested quite a few times that you read "how to
make a good post", and to give some indication of whether you have tried
any of the suggestions posted by the helpful folks in here. You keep
saying that you have had a stroke, and whilst not completely
dis-believing you, one wonders if you can type at all, why you miss the
biggest key on the keyboard...namely the space bar?

We are not ignoring you....far from it as far as I can see, but you have
to try and help us a little. Tell us a little more about your
disability, when did it happen, are you improving, what's the prognosis,
etc., etc.

--
Kath Adams
MS MVP - Windows (IE/OE)

Peter Codner wrote:
> i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
> avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
> "Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
> ...
>> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
>>
>> --
>> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
>> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>>
>>
>> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?

[Unknown]

Can a person with brain damage read and understand your response? How can he
be more polite?
"Shenan Stanley" > wrote in message
...
> Peter Codner wrote:
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
>
>
> Peter,
>
> Whether or not you have had a stroke is still to be proven.
>
> However, if you wish to get proper assistance from this peer-to-peer
> newsgroup, you should be more polite and organized. Before posting a
> problem (or in your case, a group of problems) - try to orgainze them and
> post them all at once.
>
> Also, you could open notepad, type out your questions, correct them for
> spacing and other errors as you see them and then post them, saving yourself
> the grief of people making rude comments. Yes - things would take a little
> more time, but you would get more and probably more accurate responses in
> that way - saving yourself days of grief for hours of time.
>
> Additionally, it is not true there is not support from Microsoft. If you
> buy a retail product, you get quite a bit of support initially. Later, it
> is true that further support may cost you $275 per incident, however, you
> have support groups like this, Google searches, Microsoft knowledge bases
> and an assortment of other similar products that are free out on the
> Internet to use before you ever have to go to the paid support.
>
> --
> <- Shenan ->
> --
> The information is provided "as is", with no guarantees of
> completeness, accuracy or timeliness, and without warranties of any
> kind, express or implied. In other words, read up before you take any
> advice - you are the one ultimately responsible for your actions.
>
>

[Unknown]

Read more carefully.
"Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
...
> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
>
> --
> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>
>
> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> ...
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
> >
>
>

[Shenan Stanley]

Peter Codner wrote:
> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?

Shenan Stanley wrote:
> Whether or not you have had a stroke is still to be proven.
>
> However, if you wish to get proper assistance from this peer-to-peer
> newsgroup, you should be more polite and organized. Before posting a
> problem (or in your case, a group of problems) - try to orgainze
> them and post them all at once.
>
> Also, you could open notepad, type out your questions, correct them
> for spacing and other errors as you see them and then post them,
> saving yourself the grief of people making rude comments. Yes -
> things would take a little more time, but you would get more and
> probably more accurate responses in that way - saving yourself days
> of grief for hours of time.
>
> Additionally, it is not true there is not support from Microsoft.
> If you buy a retail product, you get quite a bit of support
> initially. Later, it is true that further support may cost you $275
> per incident, however, you have support groups like this, Google
> searches, Microsoft knowledge bases and an assortment of other
> similar products that are free out on the Internet to use before you
> ever have to go to the paid support.

Unknown wrote:
> Can a person with brain damage read and understand your response? How
> can he be more polite?


*If* he has brain damage, it is slight and obviously localized. He can ask
questions, and in asking them, he is looking for a response, so at least he
believes he can read my responses and comprehend them.

--
<- Shenan ->
--
The information is provided "as is", with no guarantees of
completeness, accuracy or timeliness, and without warranties of any
kind, express or implied. In other words, read up before you take any
advice - you are the one ultimately responsible for your actions.

[Peter Codner]

ohadastokeon24rhjun42003-- mybrainisbadlydamaged -themain syptom being poor
attention -ireallydo tryto type better andusethespace bar but isimply
cant tell when i don't-idont fail touse it out cussedness- ireally just
cannot telll -thatihavent -myprognosis isget used to it-pete -itmayget
better-but may not-sadlyiam now cutoff from mytruelovein
america-sotheprognosislooks bad ATM-iam so miserable-ias kquestionsandget
snidy remarksabout typing


"Kath Adams" > wrote in message
...
> I am sure that everyone who is a regular helper in this newsgroup (and
> others) is aware that you are having numerous problems with your
> computer. It has been suggested quite a few times that you read "how to
> make a good post", and to give some indication of whether you have tried
> any of the suggestions posted by the helpful folks in here. You keep
> saying that you have had a stroke, and whilst not completely
> dis-believing you, one wonders if you can type at all, why you miss the
> biggest key on the keyboard...namely the space bar?
>
> We are not ignoring you....far from it as far as I can see, but you have
> to try and help us a little. Tell us a little more about your
> disability, when did it happen, are you improving, what's the prognosis,
> etc., etc.
>
> --
> Kath Adams
> MS MVP - Windows (IE/OE)
>
> Peter Codner wrote:
> > i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
> > avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
> > "Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
> > ...
> >> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
> >>
> >> --
> >> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> >> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
> >>
> >>
> >> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> >> ...
> >>> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
>

[Peter Codner]

"Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
...
> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!




whic h partofthatperfectlysimplequestion didyounot understand?---ortry
this-- microsoft isa vast near monopolistic multinational corporation-
whatiswrongwitheasimple email address - support
microsoft? -----enough spaces for you?-pleasetell me
what spaces i
have missed
out
>
> --
> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>
>
> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> ...
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
> >
>
>

[Peter Codner]

"Shenan Stanley" > wrote in message
...
> Peter Codner wrote:
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
>
>
> Peter,
>
> Whether or not you have had a stroke is still to be proven.





what!!!!!!!!!!!! -don'tell meyou wanto seee the brain scans -orwant a
medical report from my consultant-----------------------ispent4
monthsin chippenham hospital wiltshire england feel free to
ringthem andcheck it out--- whatproof wouldyoulike? adetailed
desciption of whatparalysis feelslike? ihopether e are enough
spaces in this-nextimeyoudo somethingwithout thinking think
abouthis -ihavetothink carefully aboutwhati do everysecondof whatnow
passes for my life- themisery ofwhich -hasto beexperiencedto beunderstood-
wasthat clearly yped enough-itonly took me 3hoursorso to do it- stupid fool
thati am-whati wouldlikeis somesupport fromthe evil empire. iam so
sorry if i was rude-in what way was i rude?
>
> However, if you wish to get proper assistance from this peer-to-peer
> newsgroup, you should be more polite and organized. Before posting a
> problem (or in your case, a group of problems) - try to orgainze them and
> post them all at once.
>
> Also, you could open notepad, type out your questions, correct them for
> spacing and other errors as you see them and then post them, saving
yourself
> the grief of people making rude comments. Yes - things would take a
little
> more time, but you would get more and probably more accurate responses in
> that way - saving yourself days of grief for hours of time.
>
> Additionally, it is not true there is not support from Microsoft. If you
> buy a retail product, you get quite a bit of support initially. Later, it
> is true that further support may cost you $275 per incident, however, you
> have support groups like this, Google searches, Microsoft knowledge bases
> and an assortment of other similar products that are free out on the
> Internet to use before you ever have to go to the paid support.
>
> --
> <- Shenan ->
> --
> The information is provided "as is", with no guarantees of
> completeness, accuracy or timeliness, and without warranties of any
> kind, express or implied. In other words, read up before you take any
> advice - you are the one ultimately responsible for your actions.
>
>

[Jupiter Jones [MVP]]

Peter;
If you had a stroke, I apologize.

Believe it or not, there are those that come to these newsgroups, type
very similar and in reality are just trolling.

To help you get better answers to your questions, there several things
you can do.
1. Before you send a post, use the spell check option.
If you have a word processor such as Microsoft Word, the Spelling icon
in Outlook Express will work.
That alone will do a lot.
Very few people should send a post without spell checking, those that
do not are noticeable in all the newsgroups.
I rarely send a post without checking it first.

1. Search for your issue at www.google.com
Try various combinations of applicable words and phrases.

3. Have someone help with the troubleshooting and sending a message
as necessary.

There are probably many more options, but these are what I though of
in a few minutes.

Whether it is right or wrong, posts with poor spelling and grammar are
overlooked by many simply because those posts are more difficult to
read.
Therefore those posts are less likely to get an answer that will help
solve their issue.
It is in your best interests to attempt to come up with an option that
will make your posts more readable.

--
Jupiter Jones [MVP]
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/


"Peter Codner" > wrote in message
...
> i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
> avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
> "Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
> ...
> > therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
> >
> > --
> > Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> > http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
> >
> >
> > "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?

[Wislu Plethora]

>-----Original Message-----
>Can a person with brain damage read and understand your
response?

Apparently so--you're living proof.

[Peter Codner]

yes youstupid brain dead moron peterof coursetherisno support from
microsoft---theyhateyoubutlikeyoumoney
"Peter Codner" > wrote in message
...
> ohadastokeon24rhjun42003-- mybrainisbadlydamaged -themain syptom being
poor
> attention -ireallydo tryto type better andusethespace bar but isimply
> cant tell when i don't-idont fail touse it out cussedness- ireally just
> cannot telll -thatihavent -myprognosis isget used to it-pete -itmayget
> better-but may not-sadlyiam now cutoff from mytruelovein
> america-sotheprognosislooks bad ATM-iam so miserable-ias kquestionsandget
> snidy remarksabout typing
>
>
> "Kath Adams" > wrote in message
> ...
> > I am sure that everyone who is a regular helper in this newsgroup (and
> > others) is aware that you are having numerous problems with your
> > computer. It has been suggested quite a few times that you read "how to
> > make a good post", and to give some indication of whether you have tried
> > any of the suggestions posted by the helpful folks in here. You keep
> > saying that you have had a stroke, and whilst not completely
> > dis-believing you, one wonders if you can type at all, why you miss the
> > biggest key on the keyboard...namely the space bar?
> >
> > We are not ignoring you....far from it as far as I can see, but you have
> > to try and help us a little. Tell us a little more about your
> > disability, when did it happen, are you improving, what's the prognosis,
> > etc., etc.
> >
> > --
> > Kath Adams
> > MS MVP - Windows (IE/OE)
> >
> > Peter Codner wrote:
> > > i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
> > > avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
> > > "Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
> > > ...
> > >> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
> > >>
> > >> --
> > >> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> > >> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
> > >>
> > >>
> > >> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> > >> ...
> > >>> isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
>
>

[Peter Codner]

look peter codner -youbrain dead moron-- therisaboutasmuchchanceofyou
gettingsupport fro microsoft asther is ofthem giving you you money
back-nowgo away andhaveanother stroke but tryto makeit fatl this timeok?????
"Peter Codner" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Shenan Stanley" > wrote in message
> ...
> > Peter Codner wrote:
> > > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
> >
> > Peter,
> >
> > Whether or not you have had a stroke is still to be proven.
>
>
>
>
>
> what!!!!!!!!!!!! -don'tell meyou wanto seee the brain scans -orwant a
> medical report from my
consultant-----------------------ispent4
> monthsin chippenham hospital wiltshire england feel free to
> ringthem andcheck it out--- whatproof wouldyoulike?
adetailed
> desciption of whatparalysis feelslike? ihopether e are
enough
> spaces in this-nextimeyoudo somethingwithout thinking think
> abouthis -ihavetothink carefully aboutwhati do everysecondof whatnow
> passes for my life- themisery ofwhich -hasto beexperiencedto
beunderstood-
> wasthat clearly yped enough-itonly took me 3hoursorso to do it- stupid
fool
> thati am-whati wouldlikeis somesupport fromthe evil empire. iam so
> sorry if i was rude-in what way was i rude?
> >
> > However, if you wish to get proper assistance from this peer-to-peer
> > newsgroup, you should be more polite and organized. Before posting a
> > problem (or in your case, a group of problems) - try to orgainze them
and
> > post them all at once.
> >
> > Also, you could open notepad, type out your questions, correct them for
> > spacing and other errors as you see them and then post them, saving
> yourself
> > the grief of people making rude comments. Yes - things would take a
> little
> > more time, but you would get more and probably more accurate responses
in
> > that way - saving yourself days of grief for hours of time.
> >
> > Additionally, it is not true there is not support from Microsoft. If
you
> > buy a retail product, you get quite a bit of support initially. Later,
it
> > is true that further support may cost you $275 per incident, however,
you
> > have support groups like this, Google searches, Microsoft knowledge
bases
> > and an assortment of other similar products that are free out on the
> > Internet to use before you ever have to go to the paid support.
> >
> > --
> > <- Shenan ->
> > --
> > The information is provided "as is", with no guarantees of
> > completeness, accuracy or timeliness, and without warranties of any
> > kind, express or implied. In other words, read up before you take any
> > advice - you are the one ultimately responsible for your actions.
> >
> >
>
>

[Peter Codner]

petercodner-youareastupidbrain deadmoron whodeservesto
dieinagonyok? -getonwithitwhilethesenicepeioplecomfortthemselvesw ithhowcleve
rtheyare
"Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
...
> therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
>
> --
> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>
>
> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> ...
> > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
> >
> >
>
>

[Peter Codner]

petercodner-youhavebeentoldseveraltimeshowstupopidyouarenow-justgo
awayandiethesescleverpeoplearesickofyou--- godforbidanysmugperson
shouldsuuferbrain damageandbeparalysed-wedoofcoursewishthem
theoddmomentofhumanity-duringwhichrheymightryoutkindnessasahumanvirtue-but -
--petercodnertryto getithrough
yourdeadbrainthat-thesesnicepeoplesimplyfindignoranceandisability
anirritation-godforbidanyofthem shouldfindthemselveswitha brokeb brain
andonlyoneworkinghand---itwouldbemostun christianofyou---stupidpetercodnerto
wish-seiousbrain damageon anyone-butrememberiftheydo getit- besureto
beatypingfscist anadasmugselfsatisfiedlittlenolife
"Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
...
> Peter;
> If you had a stroke, I apologize.
>
> Believe it or not, there are those that come to these newsgroups, type
> very similar and in reality are just trolling.
>
> To help you get better answers to your questions, there several things
> you can do.
> 1. Before you send a post, use the spell check option.
> If you have a word processor such as Microsoft Word, the Spelling icon
> in Outlook Express will work.
> That alone will do a lot.
> Very few people should send a post without spell checking, those that
> do not are noticeable in all the newsgroups.
> I rarely send a post without checking it first.
>
> 1. Search for your issue at www.google.com
> Try various combinations of applicable words and phrases.
>
> 3. Have someone help with the troubleshooting and sending a message
> as necessary.
>
> There are probably many more options, but these are what I though of
> in a few minutes.
>
> Whether it is right or wrong, posts with poor spelling and grammar are
> overlooked by many simply because those posts are more difficult to
> read.
> Therefore those posts are less likely to get an answer that will help
> solve their issue.
> It is in your best interests to attempt to come up with an option that
> will make your posts more readable.
>
> --
> Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
>
>
> "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> ...
> > i'll takethatas ayes them---- first ruleoflife: do nothaveastroke:
> > avoidbrain damadeorpeiolewill justignoreyou
> > "Jupiter Jones [MVP]" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > therewillbenosupportfromanysourceifyouarenotunders tood!
> > >
> > > --
> > > Jupiter Jones [MVP]
> > > http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/
> > >
> > >
> > > "Peter Codner" > wrote in message
> > > ...
> > > > isithetruth thatthereisno support from microsoft?
>
>