#WCEDIT
To start off on a bad note, Anyone who thinks that an average user of
ANY program can evaluate a supplemental program that has approximately 30
pages of documentation, in eight (8) minutes or 1,000 keystrokes is not
living in the real world, nor is he/she adhearing to the "Shareware
concept".
I, like most other users of a program need sufficient time to Totally
evaluate a program to decide if it meets my needs and current applications,
check for possible bugs with my current configuration, network integration
or other possible problems.
The days of single systems with a 20 Meg Hard Drive are over. My
personal system has a 778 Meg hard drive and the company computer has a 2
Gigabyte drive for our Engineering section.
My current employer has a work force of over 7,800 personnel and 147
AutoCAD work stations. The number of AutoCad work stations is expected to
be over 200 by the end of the year, and possibly double by the end of 1993.
KOHLER, CO. of Kohler, Wisconsin is one of four authorized AutoCAD
training Centers in Wisconsin, the other three are University of Wisconsin
facilities. I have discussed the time requirements of your WCEDIT Program
with the instructors and they totally agree that only a person who has been
using a previous version of the program for a great deal of time could gain
anything from the time restriction you have placed on the program.
Further consideration for evaluation will be based on your willingness to
provide a full working version of your program with a minimum of four (4)
hours of testing per session.
If you would prefer to contact the AutoCad instructors directly and
provide them with the full program for evaluation, you may dos so.
AutoCAD instructors at Kohler CO.
Todd S. Grube
Shaun Brockman
444 Highland Drive M/S 202
Kohler, WIS 53044
To contact me directly, leave a message in the AUTODESK forum or write
James Lail
3917B Country Place
Sheboygan, WI 53081
P.S. I hope you will take the time to consider joining the Association
of Shareware Professionals. They do not allow crippled software.