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A Call For Humor!

... and, to my way of thinking, the worst part is: it's been this way for decades.
Ergo,
I am pretty sure it's a:
1780584599971.png
 
... and, to my way of thinking, the worst part is: it's been this way for decades.
Ergo,
I am pretty sure it's a:
View attachment 536791

As a programmer, I resemble that remark.

As someone that has used MS Office for decades, it staggers me that "features" that were in Office 2007, are still there in Office 365. :rolleyes:
 
As a programmer, I resemble that remark.

As someone that has used MS Office for decades, it staggers me that "features" that were in Office 2007, are still there in Office 365. :rolleyes:
Actually, I remember encountering some of the text formatting eccentricities of MSWord in DOS back in the 1980s that are still more or less manifested in Word today. Gotta give 'em credit for consistency! ;)
After trying Word -- I stuck with WordPerfect for as long as I could -- e.g., writing my thesis using WP (and printing it on an IBM Wheelwriter). :)
I still miss WP... come to think of it.

Heck, in those days I grew enamored of a simple but (for my purposes) powerful graphics program called Grapher, which I used for years to generate figures for papers and presentations. Heck, I am sure I have a copy on a floppy disk around here someplace! :eek::facepalm:
 
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Oh, speaking of Grapher.
I remember seeing a print ad for it someplace (in some technical rag such as American Laboratory). Imagine my surprise when I saw a testimonal from my thesis advisor in the ad!
"Sure helped my research!" - YCL
:p
 
As a programmer, I resemble that remark.

As someone that has used MS Office for decades, it staggers me that "features" that were in Office 2007, are still there in Office 365. :rolleyes:
Tradition :cool:
 
I am old enough to know DOS (and C:, and also A:, B: and the struggle with jumpers etc. etc.) since its incipit... but I fail to get this...
I tried various rhymes (including Du Hast from Rammsten, to no avail...)
See DOS - See DOS run - run, DOS, run ? That's my interpretation as a non native speaker.
 
I am old enough to know DOS (and C:, and also A:, B: and the struggle with jumpers etc. etc.) since its incipit... but I fail to get this...
I tried various rhymes (including Du Hast from Rammsten, to no avail...)

It's from a children's book:

1780601901197.png



See Spot.
See Spot Run...

You probably have to have grown up in the Anglo-sphere for that one. :)
 
See DOS - See DOS run - run, DOS, run ? That's my interpretation as a non native speaker.
In the the 1950's we learned to read that way. The Count beat me to it.
 
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