CONTACTS 
0201 - Boeing                                                                                                                                                             O-00000816 0505
020101 - Mr. Garold L. Johnson
020103 - Modeling and Simulation                                                                                                                                          O-00000816 0505

SUBJECTS
Links to Records Created by Other Users
Johnson, Gary SDS Links to Records of Other Users
Other Users' Records Linking

1805 -
1805 -    ..
1806 - Summary/Objective
1807 -
180701 - Follow up ref SDS 35 0000. ref SDS 32 0000.
180702 -
180703 - Gary reports problem linking to another user's SDS record.  Need some
180704 - details to trouble shoot the problem, since normally the procedure
180705 - that Gary seems to report having used that didn't work, should work,
180706 - ref SDS 0 6S9X, and the method of starting from the Schedule, which
180707 - evidently solved the problem, is not clear how it relates to the
180708 - evident objective. ref SDS 0 JF8J  Gary offers helpful analysis
180709 - showing that developing, maintaining and applying organic subject
180710 - structure, ref SDS 0 7K5G for contact management to organize the
180711 - record by is a complex task. ref SDS 0 7L59  SDS uses the Subject
180712 - Index and Communication Metrics practices require a new professional
180713 - role with training, skills and time dedicated for tending the garden
180714 - of knowledge. ref SDS 0 7L73  Gary offers new ideas for improving the
180715 - existing system. ref SDS 0 0079  New ideas are further offered for
180716 - outlining to aid navigation in the Subject Index. ref SDS 0 XO5M  A
180717 - tip of the day explains SDS supports navigation to different levels
180718 - within the SI by clicking between organic structures in the Control
180719 - Field. ref SDS 0 WL38  A search feature is suggested to help find
180720 - subjects; some of this is currently supported. ref SDS 0 WL3R  Gary
180721 - explores other technologies for managing context, which will be
180722 - helpful for making improvements. ref SDS 0 5T8S  We need to develop
180723 - tool support for avoiding errors in the narrative, both spelling and
180724 - omitting words, using the wrong word, etc. ref SDS 0 PU8Q  Another tip
180725 - of the day was submitted yesterday on extending the Schedule calendar.
180726 - ref SDS 0 YI8I  Gary's work on the subject index is a critical part of
180727 - evolving tools that changes attitudes by making good management faster
180728 - and easier.
180729 -
180730 -
180731 -
180732 -
180733 -
180734 -
180736 -  ..
1808 -
1809 -
1810 - Progress
1811 -
181101 - Linking to Other Users Records Occurs in SDS Record
181102 -
181103 - Gary's record on 030530 explains procedures for creating a link to a
181104 - record created by another user, ref SDS 40 0001, and says...
181105 -
181106 -     I wanted to link to one of Rod's records, so I tried to create a
181107 -     Diary to access it from the current Diary record. ref SDS 40 0001
181109 -  ..
181110 - This explanation is a little unclear.  Linking to another user's
181111 - records generally occurs in two ways.
181112 -
181113 -             [On 030601 Gary clarifies the problem is that the code to
181114 -             construct a diary summary is broke. ref SDS 43 NL7H
181115 -
181116 -       a.  While working in a record on a particular task, the mind
181117 -           recognizes a potential association with something in a
181118 -           record of another user.  There can be a flash of memory that
181119 -           a related subject was discussed that is relevant, or there
181120 -           can be a general sense that such a record exists, and the
181121 -           User does a subject report to find the record.
181123 -            ..
181124 -       b.  The user may be looking through another user's records and
181125 -           recognize something that is relevant and so decide to create
181126 -           a link.  This is what I did today, reviewing Gary's record.
181128 -            ..
181129 -           This scenario "b" also sounds like what Gary is describing,
181130 -           but not sure.
181132 -            ..
181133 -           In this case, after reviewing Gary's record I wanted to
181134 -           submit training comments, and so rather than send an email,
181135 -           another SDS record was located where instructions were
181136 -           issued on using SDS, and it was used to create a new SDS
181137 -           record for reviewing and commenting on Gary's record,
181138 -           because that record has a subject structure that is similar
181139 -           to what is needed for doing the current record.  Subject
181140 -           management takes the most time, so using a prior related
181141 -           record saved time, rather than starting from a blank record.
181142 -           After creating a new SDS record for doing this task, which
181143 -           took maybe 20 - 60 seconds to find a good template record,
181144 -           because there are quite a few records over the past few
181145 -           weeks on training and learning, I did the following to
181146 -           create the links shown in this record, which are similar to
181147 -           what Gary seems to be indicating, above, ref SDS 0 0001,
181148 -           that he wanted to accomplish....
181150 -                ..
181151 -           1)  I then updated the subjects for the Control Field and
181152 -               added new subjects in the SI on this particular subject,
181153 -               which is generally described as...
181154 -
181155 -                          Linking to another user's records.
181157 -                ..
181158 -           2)  The User and Billing field are held constant in Control
181159 -               Fields when an existing record is used to create a new
181160 -               record.  So, after assigning subjects, the only other
181161 -               task for the Control Field is to enter a function.  This
181162 -               was assigned as a Marketing op to help users, i.e.,
181163 -               training and correcting records.
181165 -                ..
181166 -           3)  After setting up Control Fields, created sentence shown
181167 -               above. ref SDS 0 0001  With the cursor at the end of the
181168 -               sentence, opened the menu.....
181169 -
181170 -                   File   Edit   Contacts    Diary   Subjects...
181172 -                ..
181173 -           4)  Moved the cursor to Diary, and entered....
181174 -
181175 -                   File   Edit   Contacts    5 ^gljdyÛ
181177 -                ..
181178 -           5)  With the cursor at the end of "gljdy," which is Gary's
181179 -               user ID, pressed Enter.
181181 -                ..
181182 -           6)  This produced a list of Gary's records for the past 5
181183 -               days.
181185 -                ..
181186 -           7)  Moved the cursor to the target record and opened it by
181187 -               pressing Enter.  The cursor always starts on the default
181188 -               anchor at the top of the narrative, so merely pressed
181189 -               Enter again.  This created the link shown above.  Once
181190 -               the decision is made to create a link, the entire
181191 -               exercise takes 3 - 5 seconds to fumble with the keys in
181192 -               steps 1 - 7.
181193 -
181195 -  ..
181196 - Gary continues in his record on 030530...
181197 -
181198 -     I always got my diary for that day. ref SDS 40 JF8J
181200 -  ..
181201 - This sounds like a problem, but not sure why.  Need more details on
181202 - what Gary actually did.
181204 -  ..
181205 - Gary continues in his record on 030530...
181206 -
181207 -     On a hunch, I tried it from the schedule, and it worked as
181208 -     expected. ref SDS 40 JF87
181210 -  ..
181211 - What was "it" tried from the Schedule?
181213 -      ..
181214 -     Conclusion: Diary searches are different from the schedule than
181215 -     they are from an SDS record. ref SDS 40 JF90
181217 -      ..
181218 -     Unless there is some stron motivation that I don't grasp, this is
181219 -     an error. ref SDS 40 JF94
181221 -  ..
181222 - Gary is correct, there is an error in the above procedure.  Diary
181223 - searches from the Schedule should be the same as from an SDS record,
181224 - per the explanation above. ref SDS 0 L43K
181225 -
181226 -             [On 030601 Gary clarifies the problem is that the code to
181227 -             construct a diary summary is broke. ref SDS 43 NL7H
181228 -
181229 -
181230 -
181231 -
181232 -
181233 -
1813 -

SUBJECTS
Organic Structure Subject Index Assignments Reflect Organic Structure
Multiple Views Assign Related Subjects in Other Domains
New Records Can Use Some Subjects Control Field Typically Requires Ed
Professional Work Role Needed for KM, Doug Engelbart
Organize Information Metadata Adds Organization to Email into Context
Context Management Organizing Using Organic Structure for Subjects Di
Frustrating Difficult to Learn Organic Structures
Editing Control Fields to Maintain Subject Index Assignments

5210 -
521101 -  ..
521102 - Subjects Control Field Organic Structure Requires Editing Tricky
521103 - Editing Subjects in Control Fields and Index of Organic Structure
521104 - Tricky Context Management Tending Garden of Knowledge Complex Nuance
521105 - Context Management Correlations Implications Nuance Tricky and Complex
521106 -
521107 - Another record Gary created, also, on 030530 says in part...
521108 -
521109 -    1.  Most Diary records are created from an existing record.  This
521110 -        preserves the thread that unites a chronology, and carries
521111 -        forward both referenced SDS records and the primary set of
521112 -        Subjects.
521114 -         ..
521115 -        While some of the subjects will likely apply to the new record, some
521116 -        of the more detailed ones won't.
521118 -         ..
521119 -        It seems that, in general, the subjects in the new record will
521120 -        need editing.
521122 -  ..
521123 - This analysis is correct, per example above, ref SDS 0 6S44, on
521124 - implementing step 2 of performing Com Metrics set out in the record on
521125 - 001219. ref SDS 10 QZ4K
521127 -  ..
521128 - Gary continues in his record on 030530...
521129 -
521130 -        As the list of subjects entries grows, it becomes difficult to
521131 -        match control lines to their text descriptions, particularly if
521132 -        you have to page to see all of both lists. Knowing which
521133 -        control line to delete can be tricky. ref SDS 41 Q39N
521135 -  ..
521136 - Context Management using organic structure in record segments was
521137 - reviewed on 030111. ref SDS 21 IH4F
521138 -
521139 -      [On 030605 reviewed requirements for flexible structure to manage
521140 -      files. ref SDS 44 0001
521142 -  ..
521143 - Generally, context management is "tricky" because assigning subjects
521144 - is complex, explained in POIMS, ref OF 2 525M and reported on 000221,
521145 - ref SDS 6 7455, and necessary in order expand span of attention and
521146 - identify multiple paths for finding relevant history, and assemble
521147 - multiple views to improve understanding for the Com Manager, which, in
521148 - turn, empowers others to understand what happened in meetings, as
521149 - reported by Dave Held at Aerospace company on 030527. ref SDS 39 0001  This is
521150 - critical to the 3-layer architecture reviewed on 020820, ref SDS 17
521151 - 0001, that bridges the gap between the two (2) worlds of IT and a
521152 - culture of knowledge, discussed on 030512, ref SDS 28 RX5O, and posed
521153 - by Gary in a letter on 030410. ref SDS 24 LC4L
521155 -  ..
521156 - Not sure what "match control lines to their text descriptions..."
521157 - means?  Need to observe Gary's work to grasp what is occurring that
521158 - yielded the explanation "...if you have to page to see all of both
521159 - lists."  What two lists are being observed?
521160 -
521162 -     ..
521163 -    Professional Role Required to Tend Garden of Knowledge
521164 -    Context Management Needs Professional Role for Organic Structure
521165 -
521166 -    Tending the garden of knowledge to strengthen understanding implies
521167 -    a new professional role explained in POIMS, ref OF 3 HO4H and
521168 -    ref OF 5 1110, and called out by KM experts. (see Michael Zack
521169 -    reviewed on 010121. ref SDS 11 Q47K)
521170 -
521172 -  ..
521173 - Gary continues in his record on 030530...
521175 -         ..
521176 -        Must edit subjects to get good searches
521177 -
521178 -        The primary reason to care about editing subject lists is the
521179 -        central function of subject searches in SDS. If there are more
521180 -        reference records than needed in a record, all that happens is
521181 -        that we get long lists. If the subject listings are wrong, we
521182 -        get false hits on subject searches and fail to find what we
521183 -        want quickly and easily. ref SDS 41 0079
521185 -  ..
521186 - Good analysis.  We don't want to overlook relevant information, and we
521187 - don't want to be overwhelmed by irrelevances.
521189 -  ..
521190 - Recently on 030518 mark and return was improved to making editing
521191 - Control Fields faster and easier. ref SDS 31 0001
521192 -
521194 -     ..
521195 -    Improve Subject Index with New Format and Editing Approach
521196 -
521197 -    Gary continues with an "approach" to editing Control Fields that
521198 -    says in part....
521199 -
521200 -           Keep the control line and the text description in pairs.
521201 -           This would allow deleting both lines at once. It would
521202 -           complicate reading them a bit because of the interleaved
521203 -           formats. It would help with using control lines for document
521204 -           references and such. Sorting would be a bit more difficult,
521205 -           but would entail only joining lines before the sort and
521206 -           breaking them afterwards.  It also eliminates the need for
521207 -           conforming subjects, which would allow the use of any
521208 -           matching description in a record. ref SDS 41 VE3G
521210 -     ..
521211 -    This is the kind of analysis needed for improving use of organic
521212 -    structure in the SDS subject index, i.e., someone is thinking about
521213 -    the matter.
521215 -     ..
521216 -    Need clarification of the first sentence....
521217 -
521218 -           Keep the control line and the text description in pairs.
521219 -
521220 -    ...cannot envision what Gary has in mind. ref SDS 0 4D8G
521222 -     ..
521223 -    Possibly Gary could layout the new format showing how it compares
521224 -    to the existing approach. ref SDS 41 WL39
521225 -
521226 -
521227 -
521228 -
521229 -
5213 -

SUBJECTS
Johnson, Gary Outline Technology for Subject Index Navigation
Outline Technology for Subject Index Navigation
Navigate in Subject Index Files by Clicking between Organic Structure
Outline Technology for Subject Index Navigation
Navigate Subject Index Stepping Down a Level Using F1 F3
Subject Index Frustrating Difficult to Learn How to Organize the Reco
Subjects Difficult for Organization to Settle on Common Structure POI
Outlining Dictionary Concept Maps Writing Novel Add Best Practices to
Multiple Views Headlines Writing to Summarize Narrative
Navigate in Subject Index by Clicking between Organic Structures in C

7912 -
791301 -     ..
791302 -    Click Between Subject Structures in Control Field to Navigate SI
791303 -    Tip of the Day Navigate SI Using Control Field Structures
791304 -    Navigating SI Improved by Outline, Fast Easy from Control Field
791305 -
791306 -    Gary proposes using outline technologies for improving navigation
791307 -    within the SI. ref SDS 41 0149
791309 -     ..
791310 -    Outline technologies could add a lot to the current implementation
791311 -    of SDS, including moving around the Subject Index.
791313 -     ..
791314 -    Tip of the day for the current design supports facile navigation
791315 -    from the Control Field by clicking between organic structure
791316 -    account levels, as discussed on 030108. ref SDS 20 E836  On an
791317 -    interim basis, this feature could be extended to support the same
791318 -    feature within an index file.
791320 -     ..
791321 -    While this is not a complete solution, experience has shown that
791322 -    typically navigating within the organic structure takes seconds
791323 -    using this method.  Typically, decisions about where to access the
791324 -    SI depends on the context of the narrative being considered, and
791325 -    this occurs within the record.
791326 -
791327 -
791328 -
791329 -
791330 -
791331 -
791332 -
7914 -

SUBJECTS
Search Technology for Subject Index Enables Finding Subjects
Other Programs Tools Best Practices Shows People Care About Things SD
Keyword Locator from Editor Search Subject Index
Evaluate SDS Subject Index Unique Powerful Feature Difficult to Learn
Subject Index Unique Powerful SDS Feature Difficult to Learn Because
Frustrating SDS Hard to Learn Because Subject Index Unique Powerful F

AA08 -
AA0901 -     ..
AA0902 -    Keyword Locator Finds Text in SI
AA0903 -    Tip of the Day Search SI Using F1 F4 and Keyword Locator
AA0904 -    Text search in the SI Enabled by F1 F4 and Keyword Locator
AA0905 -
AA0906 -    Gary's record yesterday on 030530 proposes developing the Subject
AA0907 -    Index for managing context with organic structure, as a separate,
AA0908 -    manipulable, structure; and, he would like to see full text search
AA0909 -    supported in the SI. ref SDS 41 LX9J  Earlier on 020618 Gary
AA0910 -    reviewed the importance of organizing the record, and at that time
AA0911 -    considered ontology, topic maps and refactoring. ref SDS 16 2Q4H
AA0912 -    On 030208 Gary developed the common use case and related scenarios
AA0913 -    for using organic structure to manage the evolving context of daily
AA0914 -    work. ref SDS 23 0001
AA0916 -     ..
AA0917 -    Based on this background, Gary seems to recognize that SDS is a
AA0918 -    powerful, unique method for organizing and integrating personal and
AA0919 -    organizational memory that enables effective intelligence support,
AA0920 -    as set out in POIMS. ref OF 2 0367  On 021016 Gary notes that
AA0921 -    context management is essential for SDS. ref SDS 18 SYRQ  This was
AA0922 -    re-stated on 021120. ref SDS 19 MZ6H  Gary's analysis aligns with
AA0923 -    Doug Engelbart's report on 001027 finding that SDS offers the best
AA0924 -    support for knowledge management Doug has seen. ref SDS 9 KC5I
AA0925 -    Later on 020128 Doug explained that SDS support for organic
AA0926 -    structure to make finding information fast and easy is a new
AA0927 -    concept that was not part of his work at SRI on developing Augment
AA0928 -    NLS. ref SDS 15 YS9N
AA0929 -
AA0930 -         [On 030709 Gary reported further experience that disclosed the
AA0931 -         SDS Subject Index system is unique; there are numerous
AA0932 -         indexing schemes used in other applications, but nothing like
AA0933 -         the Subject Index in SDS. ref SDS 45 YK8L
AA0935 -          ..
AA0936 -         [On 030710 Gary considers making the Subject Index a separate
AA0937 -         program, ref SDS 46 0124, and evaluates improving Microsoft
AA0938 -         software to support SDS capabilities. ref SDS 46 JN5N
AA0940 -          ..
AA0941 -         [On 030812 Gary reviews the value added that SDS provides that
AA0942 -         interests customers, ref SDS 47 JS48, and cites the Subject
AA0943 -         Index again as an essential capability that makes SDS
AA0944 -         effective. ref SDS 47 JT41
AA0946 -          ..
AA0947 -         [On 030929 Gary says the Subject Index is a sophisticated
AA0948 -         method for managing context that takes time like a librarian
AA0949 -         organizes books and magazines so customers can find a
AA0950 -         publication quickly by looking for a subject. ref SDS 48 0429
AA0952 -     ..
AA0953 -    Gary contrasts the SDS design of flexible structure using organic
AA0954 -    subjects, discussed on 890523, ref SDS 2 P13O, with graphical
AA0955 -    methods, like topic and dialog maps, ref SDS 41 2550, which Eric
AA0956 -    Armstrong reviewed on 010914, ref SDS 12 UU8N, and citing prior
AA0957 -    analysis. ref SDS 12 SN78
AA0959 -     ..
AA0960 -    Gary also notes difficulties trying to formulate a common and
AA0961 -    universal "ontology," ref SDS 41 759H, which Jack Park proposed on
AA0962 -    000623, ref SDS 7 SH5J, for a 3-layer architecture to serve as an
AA0963 -    interlingua to all possible users, ref SDS 7 1998  At that time
AA0964 -    Jack proposed supplementing the universal onotlogy with an "engine"
AA0965 -    to automatically create topic maps. ref SDS 7 2915
AA0967 -     ..
AA0968 -    Earlier this year on 030116 Gary noticed that context management is
AA0969 -    a complex, difficult task. ref SDS 22 PU3I  More recently, on
AA0970 -    030521 Gary's experience working with the Subject Index supports
AA0971 -    the need for a professional role, similar to an accountant or a
AA0972 -    librarian to support the process of segmenting the record for
AA0973 -    developing "intelligence" on the job every day. ref SDS 36 WV6H
AA0975 -     ..
AA0976 -    As a result, yesterday, on 030530 Gary plans to investigate how
AA0977 -    people can be more effective using an organic subject structure
AA0978 -    that represents the unique life experience of someone else for
AA0979 -    finding information of interest in the moment.  Gary further notes
AA0980 -    that bridging the gap between empowering people to construct
AA0981 -    representations of their unique life experience, and universal
AA0982 -    commonality so that everyone can find any information they feel is
AA0983 -    important to their life based on the context of another life
AA0984 -    presents a knowledge management dilemma. ref SDS 41 TK3K
AA0986 -     ..
AA0987 -    SDS addresses this dilemma by providing multiple tools for finding
AA0988 -    information based on context.
AA0989 -
AA0990 -        1.  The subject index provides a comprehensive method for
AA0991 -            organizing information, as Gary notes.
AA0993 -             ..
AA0994 -            Currently, there are four (4) ways to search the SI....
AA0995 -
AA0996 -            a.  Open the index and scroll through the subjects; many
AA0997 -                indexes are organized with a date component that
AA0998 -                provides orientation for finding a particular subject.
AA0999 -
AA1000 -            b.  Sort the accounts for a particular subject and scroll
AA1001 -                through the list alphabetically.
AA1003 -                 ..
AA1004 -            c.  F1 F4 within an index opens the standard search and
AA1005 -                find screen where a zone and string can be entered.
AA1007 -                 ..
AA1008 -                Use Ctrl F6 to switch back to the SI and then press
AA1009 -                Shift F4 to execute the search.  This can be done
AA1010 -                multiple times to find all instances of the search
AA1011 -                string.
AA1013 -             ..
AA1014 -        2.  SDS records are organized chronologically so people can
AA1015 -            open a list of records in a diary summary and look for
AA1016 -            records with descriptions that appear relevant to current
AA1017 -            needs.
AA1019 -             ..
AA1020 -        3.  SDS records can be searched for a keyword in the
AA1021 -            description field by specifying a diary summary.
AA1023 -             ..
AA1024 -        4.  Documents and other files can be specified to search SDS
AA1025 -            records.
AA1027 -             ..
AA1028 -        5.  Document log search can be used to locate records.
AA1030 -             ..
AA1031 -        6.  Contacts can be specified to search for SDS records where
AA1032 -            particular people and organizations are reported.
AA1034 -             ..
AA1035 -        7.  Links to other records enable people to set up a subject in
AA1036 -            their own records for finding information in records
AA1037 -            created by other people, illustrated by Gary's record
AA1038 -            yesterday that discusses his analysis of the SDS Subject
AA1039 -            Index. ref SDS 41 XJ5G
AA1041 -             ..
AA1042 -        8.  Keyword Locator in the Editor.
AA1043 -
AA1044 -            Open the Editor and open the menu, and in Tools, select
AA1045 -            the first choice for Keyword Locator.
AA1047 -             ..
AA1048 -            In Keyword Locator the cursor is located where a
AA1049 -            specification can be entered.  To search the Subject Index
AA1050 -            for Gary enter...
AA1052 -                      ..
AA1053 -                     h: sd 06 gljdy
AA1055 -             ..
AA1056 -            Press the space bar twice to enter an argument or string
AA1057 -            for locating something in the SI, per this example...
AA1059 -             ..
AA1060 -            h: sd 06 gljdy  multiple views
AA1062 -             ..
AA1063 -            Press Enter.
AA1065 -             ..
AA1066 -            This opens a file where all lines in the SI with this
AA1067 -            string are listed with some context.  The cursor can be
AA1068 -            moved to a specific line in the listing, and pressing Enter
AA1069 -            opens the SI file at the location where the string is
AA1070 -            located.
AA1071 -
AA1072 -
AA1073 -
AA1074 -
AA1075 -
AA1076 -
AA1077 -
AA1078 -
AA11 -

SUBJECTS
Subject Index General Application, Ontology
Subject Index Using Other Structures Like Topic Maps
Faceted Thesaurus Structure Might Improve Subject Index
Johnson, Gary Faceted Thesaurus Alternate Structure for Subject Index
Graphical Representations of Subjects Topic Dialog Maps

AJ07 -
AJ0801 -  ..
AJ0802 - Subject Index Using Other/Separate Structures  Topic Maps, Thesaurus
AJ0803 -
AJ0804 - Gary offers interesting analysis on improving the subject index with
AJ0805 - other types of structures besides text, and mentions topic maps as an
AJ0806 - example. ref SDS 41 XJ5G
AJ0808 -  ..
AJ0809 - Gary further suggests....
AJ0810 -
AJ0811 -     The idea of a faceted thesaurus is similar to the SI and to Topic
AJ0812 -     Maps. I have a DOS program that has one way of generating a
AJ0813 -     faceted thesaurus. I think the SDS text base or even the SI text
AJ0814 -     base might be too large for the program. I have given some thought
AJ0815 -     to implementing it in Perl and then seeing if there is anything of
AJ0816 -     value in the idea. ref SDS 41 CR6K
AJ0817 -
AJ0818 -
AJ0819 -
AJ0820 -
AJ0821 -
AJ0822 -
AJ0823 -
AJ0824 -
AJ09 -

SUBJECTS
Spelling Typing Errors Words Omitted Require Feedback Editing Correct
Errors Discovered by Proof Reading Using SDS Design for Dual Environm

BN04 -
BN0501 -  ..
BN0502 - Narrative Story Spelling Errors Omitted Words Need Proof Reading
BN0503 -
BN0504 - Follow up ref SDS 26 0001.
BN0505 -
BN0506 - We need to figure out how to wring out a few more spelling and similar
BN0507 - mistakes where words are omitted and/or the wrong word is used because
BN0508 - the mind has raced ahead and changed the form before the hands catch
BN0509 - up, and results in construction that is difficult or impossible to
BN0510 - understand.  In most cases these mistakes are not fatal because the
BN0511 - context enables people to recover and impose the appropriate meaning.
BN0513 -  ..
BN0514 - On 030415 discussed advantage of reviewing SDS records in a second
BN0515 - medium using a Windows-type browser, like Internet Explorer, that
BN0516 - provides a different look, and so discloses a lot of mistakes that are
BN0517 - typically overlooked by spell and grammar checkers. ref SDS 26 0001
BN0519 -  ..
BN0520 - Another way of being alerted to correct errors is feedback.
BN0522 -  ..
BN0523 - Examples of issues that may need correction include...
BN0524 -
BN0525 -        (keep in mind none of this stuff is important, just
BN0526 -        illustrative...)
BN0527 -
BN0528 -     1.  SDS - Problems -- Creating Diary for Another User, the record
BN0529 -         on 030530. ref SDS 40 0001
BN0531 -          ..
BN0532 -         Line 070817....
BN0533 -
BN0534 -             Unless there is some stron motivation that I don't grasp,
BN0535 -             this is an error. ref SDS 40 JF94
BN0537 -          ..
BN0538 -     2.  SDS++ -- Manipulating Subjects in SDS Records, the record on
BN0539 -         030530. ref SDS 41 0001
BN0541 -          ..
BN0542 -         Line 070820....
BN0543 -
BN0544 -             As the list of subjects entries grows, it becomes
BN0545 -             difficult to match..., ref SDS 41 Q39N,
BN0547 -          ..
BN0548 -         Line 070861...
BN0549 -
BN0550 -             dsscription gets a '01' appended, which indents it
BN0551 -             slightly. ref SDS 41 WL39
BN0553 -          ..
BN0554 -         Line 070878...
BN0555 -
BN0556 -             save, or a as part of it. This requires that the subjects,
BN0557 -             ref SDS 41 SC4O
BN0559 -          ..
BN0560 -         Line 070903...
BN0561 -
BN0562 -             As current constructed, the SI is a tree or an outline,
BN0563 -             and an... ref SDS 41 0149
BN0564 -
BN0566 -          ..
BN0567 -     3.  Architecture working group meeting. ref SDS 42 0001
BN0568 -
BN0569 -         Line 071662...
BN0570 -
BN0571 -             but concensus was that it tould be better to have someone
BN0572 -             from the... ref SDS 42 0147
BN0574 -          ..
BN0575 -         Line 071673...
BN0577 -              ..
BN0578 -             When Paul Blanchard said that the list was the initial on
BN0579 -             received... ref SDS 42 BJ9O
BN0581 -          ..
BN0582 -         Line 071679...
BN0583 -
BN0584 -             Steve Nerenberg will likel delegate the more technical
BN0585 -             discussions to... ref SDS 42 BJ47
BN0586 -
BN0587 -
BN0588 -
BN0589 -
BN0590 -
BN0591 -
BN0592 -
BN0593 -
BN0594 -
BN0595 -
BN0596 -
BN0597 -
BN0598 -
BN0599 -
BN06 -

SUBJECTS
Schedule Extend Calendar by 6 Months
Schedule Extend 6 Months Use File Menu

BP04 -
BP0501 -  ..
BP0502 - Extend Calendar in Schedule 6 Months
BP0503 -
BP0504 - Yesterday, sent an email explaining how to extend the calendar in the
BP0505 - Schedule another 6 months using the File menu.  I had noticed there
BP0506 - were only about 3 weeks left in his Schedule.
BP0507 -
BP0508 - Gary sent an email reply saying he did this.
BP0509 -
BP0510 -
BP0511 -
BP0512 -
BP0513 -
BP0514 -
BP0515 -
BP06 -