Bruce,
>>Secondly, the political issue of getting the manager to let you adopt them woulbd be, I suppose, to use the old "if you don't use them you'll be left behind and that's not good for careers" ploy. <g>
>>
>>Presuming you've satisfied yourself as to the functional value of course... <g>
>
>Well, not that I like the herd mentality, but if a feature is strongly "in vogue" you may as well go with it, or be left looking "dinosaurish" and indeed that may be bad for careers. I guess some of the users will like the toolbar upgrade too.
>
>But it's still eye candy, mainly, isn't it?
Sure. At least unless and until MSFT can demonstrate via their useability studies that it is otherwise.
Best,
DD
A man is no fool who gives up that which he cannot keep for that which he cannot lose.
Everything I don't understand must be easy!
The difficulty of any task is measured by the capacity of the agent performing the work.
