No piece of sufficiently complex software is perfect(SBL is my favorite console screen reader and I wish it was packaged for as many distros as espeakup and Fenrir are, but it does have this annoying habit that when programs have an updating progress statement at the bottom of their output, SBL starts over reading the line whenever it updates instead of finishing the read it started, and where this progress moves quickly(e.g. the program executing on many small inputs), it often never gets to reading the important part of the progress statement), and often, which flaws one is willing to put up with are just as important as which features one values most when selecting between two pieces of software that do similar jobs. That said, I'm curious what the person who said "issues is an overused word" or something to that effect meant, especially with how they agreed with the person they were quoting just replacing "issues" with "problems". I realize this is probably an argument of definitions, but I've always thought of these words as synonyms and unlike words like "affordable", "inexpensive", and "cheap" where there is the same denotation but quite different connotation, I consider "problem" and "issue" to be the same in both denotation and connotation. _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list