|
PureBytes Links
Trading Reference Links
|
Jim, I certainly agree with you. I have asked for a very simple
function
to aide the user: have the ability to turn the background off when
print-
ing. This would allow viewing the charts in an eye-saving color and
not printing the charts with this background color.
Al Taglavore
Jim Perry wrote:
>
> Dear Metastock;
>
> I agree. The last thing I need is another indicator to learn and try to use with some facility. What I could really use is an "Open" function in MS 6, that doesn't make assumptions about where I want to go; or a file structure that doesn't slow to a crawl when there are more than a few hundred charts in a folder; or lists that are really integrated with testing and exploring. The list goes on and I haven't even mentioned the DownLoader. (Which feels like a left-over from a DOS version.)
>
> Have you asked any users HOW they use MS? It would appear not. At least not me, not the way I have chosen (without any suggestions from you as to what would be efficient, or effective, etc.) to implement my database.
>
> The program, where it works, is very wonderful, but where it doesn't, it is cumbersome and slow and very uneven. Give a listen to your users, while they still haven't found something better, because if better were presented, I'd take it.
>
> Jim Perry
>
> ----------
> From: Dr C. Roffey[SMTP:roffey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
> Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 1997 12:39 AM
> To: sales@xxxxxxxxx
> Cc: metastock-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: ms 6.5
>
> Do we really need more virtually unused and unheard of indicators.
> We need the macro facility back in from the dos version
> We need to be able to perform an exploration and then file that list to
> immediately perform a second exploration on it.
> We need to be able to perform multiple explorations one after the other.
> In fact MS needs to have LESS indicators and more practical application.
> I have emailed you several times with all the above details which appear to
> go unheeded. Get rid of your programmers and start listening to your users.
>
> Dr Clive Roffey
|