Someone forward this to the group that does the “outfit” of the Real-Time
Platform. Big compliment - the “artistic” part of the RTP is not really
important for its performance, but I gotta mention it’s georgeous. From the
Photon 2.0 design, the background image, the login screen. Congrats!
Markus
Markus Loffler <loffler@ces.clemson.edu> wrote:
Someone forward this to the group that does the “outfit” of the Real-Time
Platform. Big compliment - the “artistic” part of the RTP is not really
important for its performance, but I gotta mention it’s georgeous. From the
Photon 2.0 design, the background image, the login screen. Congrats!
Markus
Credit where credit is due… that would be Wild Bill Bull
<pete@qnx.com> wrote in message news:8rguv9$a3s$9@inn.qnx.com…
Markus Loffler <> loffler@ces.clemson.edu> > wrote:
Someone forward this to the group that does the “outfit” of the
Real-Time
Platform. Big compliment - the “artistic” part of the RTP is not really
important for its performance, but I gotta mention it’s georgeous. From
the
Photon 2.0 design, the background image, the login screen. Congrats!
MarkusCredit where credit is due… that would be Wild Bill Bull
Does Bill Bull have anyplace on the net where we can see some of his work?
I too am in awe of the GUI, it is the most georgeous thing to look at.
Microsoft, Mac, Linux and Be could take some notes and lots! Right now I’m
on a Win2k box with WindowBlinds loaded and a QNX:RTP theme running…
that’s how much I love the look of the QNX:RTP OS!
Jason
I agree the pictures are great - but did anyone else see the writings? Read
'The Great Rhyming War of `98 ’ very entertaining. Pete - who is Mary S. and
where does she reside in cyber land?
KenR
Jason Pratt wrote:
pete@qnx.com> > wrote in message news:8rguv9$a3s$> 9@inn.qnx.com> …
Markus Loffler <> loffler@ces.clemson.edu> > wrote:
Someone forward this to the group that does the “outfit” of the
Real-Time
Platform. Big compliment - the “artistic” part of the RTP is not really
important for its performance, but I gotta mention it’s georgeous. From
the
Photon 2.0 design, the background image, the login screen. Congrats!
MarkusCredit where credit is due… that would be Wild Bill Bull
Does Bill Bull have anyplace on the net where we can see some of his work?
I too am in awe of the GUI, it is the most georgeous thing to look at.
Microsoft, Mac, Linux and Be could take some notes and lots! Right now I’m
on a Win2k box with WindowBlinds loaded and a QNX:RTP theme running…
that’s how much I love the look of the QNX:RTP OS!Jason
Ken Recchia <rectech@nctimes.net> wrote:
I agree the pictures are great - but did anyone else see the writings? Read
'The Great Rhyming War of `98 ’ very entertaining. Pete - who is Mary S. and
where does she reside in cyber land?KenR
Unfortunately Ken, I don’t know anymore. I lost touch with her about a year
after that stuff happened.
I should mention that Mary went on to come out of retirement as a web
site programmer, and formed a mailing list for retirees who were into
rhyming poetry.
I’m sure if you went to Yahoo and put +mary +sullivan +rhyme +Upchurch'' in the search box, you'd find here eventually. Her full name is Mary Upchurch Sullivan, and she lives in Texas somewhere... You could also add +onion’’ to the search box for some reason only she could tell you.
Oh… and thanks for the kind words about the writing. Glad to have given
you some entertainment.
PS - for anyone who read the entire bio, I’m now Team Lead for Click, Whirr,
and Beep!!
Speaking of Great Graphical Design, Whatever happened to Robert Tinney?
I haven’t actually purchased a paper book from QNX in years because the
downloadable docs are more useful to me, but Robert Tinney did all of the
cover art for QNX books way back when. I ask what happened to him because I
had seen his work in other cover art to technical documentation too but I
haven’t seen any for a while.
Previously, you (Bill at Sierra Design) wrote:
Speaking of Great Graphical Design, Whatever happened to Robert Tinney?
I haven’t actually purchased a paper book from QNX in years because the
downloadable docs are more useful to me, but Robert Tinney did all of the
cover art for QNX books way back when. I ask what happened to him because I
had seen his work in other cover art to technical documentation too but I
haven’t seen any for a while.
Our graphic designers in the marketing dept. design
the cover art for our manuals amongst other things.
Ria