They say: "Never let your computer know you are
on a hurry", "Computers have lots of memory but no imagination". They also say: "Don't anthropomorphism computers - they hate
it", and "It's not computer literacy that we should be working on,
but sort of human-literacy. Computers have to become
human-literate."
Many of us may have had a sudden crash while doing a
presentation, show, or a seminar. But, was that all because our computers
misbehave then? And what was our reaction? Were we prepared for a good
justification? Laughed? Did we really expect it? Have we thought about what
errors we could have also got?
This reminds us of the old blue death screen, back in
1995, of Bill Gates, who was presenting a pre-launch version of Windows 98 live
on national
As his colleague plugged in
a scanner - showing how Windows could automatically install the drivers for the
device - the computer suddenly collapsed, revealing the dreaded 'Blue Screen of
Death' to the world.
Any error, bug, misbehavior
may be perceived as a death blue screen if seen by a client. Play it right,
test it, and make sure nothing from here or there may cause you such a
situation.
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