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I also think it's unlikely that the intern actually weighed his argument and decided against it, and would have been in a position to make it happen had his arg
by AmberS 16y ago
I also think it's unlikely that the intern actually weighed his argument and decided against it, and would have been in a position to make it happen had his arguments convinced him. Most likely he was told which features would not be implemented and is spewing that out to customers.
- DenisM 16y agoPlease re-read my post: looked at your requests months before you sent them in, and decided not to do them. I have many users asking for things and they usually ask for them same things - things I already decided not to do. Sometimes after many requests I change my mind, but only one of the people gets the email "you're right I changed my mind" and everyone who came before him gets "I thought about this and decided against it". It's impossible to have a popular product and not be in this situation.