-----Original Message-----

"Greg R" wrote in message
.. .
A mvp agrees with me

greg, i wasn't aware this was about 'agreeing' with anyone

you asked for advice, that's what you got

btw, *anyone* can be an MVP, it's a meaningless
designation and does not
necessarily imply superior technical knowledge or
abilities... far from it

i think the following microsoft link best describes the
MVP program:
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/def...px?scid=fh;EN-
US;MVPINTRO&style=flat

"The MVP Program is focused on our [Microsoft's]
relationships to and with
customers..."

"... to help Microsoft build better products that result
in more satisfied,
loyal, and passionate Microsoft customers"

notice the words, 'loyal passionate microsoft customers'

that pretty much describes the role of an MVP, not a
designation i would
want myself

--
francis



Some MVPs are very good helping people in these groups
without being Micro$nots. Unfortunately Francis, methinks
you may have done a good job above describing some of the
other MVPs above.

.