Well, we listened

[Phil Ronzone]

We'd like to thank the large number of people that have responded
and discussed with us some of the "futures" issues dealing with A/UX.

We are doing something about it. From an article just posted to
misc.jobs.offered:

>The feedback we have gotten from the net and customers has caused us to
>become a lot more aggressive in our project plans. We have lots of new
>systems and peripherals to support under A/UX, so we want (of course)
>experienced UNIX internalists, and we are really blazing away on the
>seamless Macintosh look-and-feel under A/UX, so we want Mac OS programmers.

We are hiring. Your feedback has been instrumental to causing the A/UX
to accelerate our future product plans. Thanks to you all, and keep on
talking to us.

And b.t.w. - some of the recent discussions on setting up A/UX for
networking caused me to sit down and really look at our manuals. While
all the information is there, there is a LOT! It is hard to RTFM when there
are 6000 pages, and worse, more than one manual marked "OPEN ME FIRST".
But, I don't see what we can do about it. UNIX IS 6000+ pages of
documentation. I don't see how that could be reduced, to say, 600. Or
how that one relevant piece of info you need right now can be easily
accessible.

Are we missing something?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- 
Philip K. Ronzone  A/UX System Architect
Apple Computer MS 27AJ 10500 N. DeAnza Blvd. Cupertino CA 95014
{amdahl,decwrl,sun,voder,nsc,mtxinu,dual,unisoft}!apple!phil
"In A/UX Release 4.0, /bin will still be there ...." P. Zigbooli