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| subject: | Re: Research |
I didn't say every mouse movement or keypress would be sent to Amazon, but
again, if I want to go to Amazon, it's not a big deal to get there, and if
I want a shortcut I'll create one myself. I could keep a few IE windows
open with one of them open to Amazon, but I DON'T WANT TO.
> From: "Rich"
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> You don't have to open IE, then go to amazon, then find out how to =
> use amazon's specific UI for search, then do so. Better still, if you =
> choose to configure multiple providers you do not need to visit each =
> independently.
> Again, I don't see how any of this would ever imply an always on =
> connection to anything. I don't even see what an always on connection =
> would mean. Surely you weren't trying to insinuate that every key press =
> and mouse movement you made was being sent to amazon's servers.
> Rich
> "Ellen K." wrote in message =
> news:polkovctn8qolrk5s137bl1kuksavnbj9m{at}4ax.com...
> If I'm working in Office and I want to go to Amazon, I can open IE and
> go to Amazon. If the new "feature" doesn't have an always-on
> connection to Amazon, how is it different from what I would do right
> now?
> On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 22:36:43 -0700, "Rich" wrote in message
> :
>> No it doesn't imply that nor is it true. I can't even imagine why =
> you would believe that. It's like saying that because you can call a =
> friend to ask a question you and your friend must be in continuous =
> contact.
>>
>> Rich
>>
>> "Ellen K." wrote in message =
> news:2fakov4odrvctcj6rn3dpvk5ctrs00rqs8{at}4ax.com...
>> Instant access to Amazon while working in Office implies an =
> always-on
>> connection to Amazon. =20
>>
>> On Thu, 9 Oct 2003 08:27:23 -0700, "Rich"
wrote in message
>> :
>>
>> > And what in this discussion leads you to insinuate that?
>> >
>> >Rich
>> >
>> > "Ellen K." wrote
in message =
> news:835aovg1ama7qr20lgm0hu84kg82hug5d3{at}4ax.com...
>> > People aren't turned off by the idea of being able to do =
> research while
>> > working, they are turned off by the idea that control of their =
> computer
>> > doesn't lie completely with themselves.
>> >
>> > On Wed, 8 Oct 2003 18:05:03 -0700, "Rich"
wrote in message
>> > :
>> >
>> > > If you are curious why Amazon would like to join the likes =
> of Dow Jones, LexisNexis, and others in providing research services to =
> Microsoft Office users you should ask them. If you feel that you would =
> never want to use Amazon's service, don't. If you think that no one =
> else would want to, well I think you shouldn't try to speak for others. =
> I doubt I would use it but then I wouldn't use LexisNexis either but I =
> recognize that others are not me.
>> > >
>> > >Rich
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>
>
>
> You
don't have to open IE, =
> then go to=20
> amazon, then find out how to use amazon's specific UI for search, =
> then do=20
> so. Better still, if you choose to configure multiple providers =
> you do not=20
> need to visit each independently.
>
>
Again, I don't see how any =
> of this=20
> would ever imply an always on connection to anything. I don't even =
> see=20
> what an always on connection would mean. Surely you weren't trying =
> to=20
> insinuate that every key press and mouse movement you made was being =
> sent to=20
> amazon's servers.
>
> Rich
>
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