At 12:03 PM -0400 9/18/10, chris h wrote:
But Tedd, I'm still thinking that a "dead man's switch" is the way to go.
:)
Chris et al:
I think the method I'll recommend to the client is to have the entire
office tied to his computer. When it's on, everything is up and when
it's off, everything is down
That way if the client wants to leave (lunch, bathroom, whatever), he
can turn his computer off, or leave it on -- as he wants.
If he doesn't show up for work (vacation, sick, whatever), he can
tell a subordinate to turn his computer on, or not -- it's totally
his choice.
The beauty of this method is that it is very simple to understand.
There's nothing complicated about it.
As I tell my grand-kids "Half the people you meet everyday are below
average intelligence -- plan for it". There's nothing elitist about
my statement, but rather a statement of fact. I often over estimate
the understanding of clients and as I get older I see the error in my
ways.
Program for excellence, but design for stupidity.
Thanks to all.
Cheers,
tedd
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