>>Jerry,
>>
>>>>Dragan, Tom,
>>>>
>>>>I think this is something of a 'gift', if you will. Whenever we need to pack the car, fill a box or encounter some other activity that requires thinking in three dimensions I seem to have a little extra ability to figure things out. My wife seems always surprised that I can usually get about 25-33% more 'stuff' in a given location than she can. It just seems to come naturally.
>>>>
>>>>I seem to be able to 'see' software in three dimensions. Wierd..
>>>
>>>
>>>Not so weird.....Motzart said he visualized music in three dimensions!
>>>
>>>Maybe you are a 'Motzart' programmer :)
>>
>>LOL!
>>
>>Hardly, though I'm hugely flattered. Motzart was an incredible talent given he almost never made any corrections on his manuscripts and that they were handwritten and that the volumne of manuscripts are such that it would take you or me 15-20 years to write the same volumne and he died at such an early age. Man, talk about being in high gear!
>>
>>Bach has always struck me as being the most mathematically perfect but I'm sure no expert.
>
>Doug;
>
>Telemann composed about twice as many pieces as Bach. Both are great composers but my vote would be for Beethoven. Music can be reduced to a mathematical concept and is a reflection of language. I am in awe whenever I play or listen to Beethoven’s music as it is something that has not been surpassed in the world of classical music. Beethoven struggled to complete each note of his compositions and took a great deal of time to do so. Mozart has been compared to a computer when it comes to music composition.
>
>Tom

And while nearly stone deaf during the last few years of his life! Amazing!