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Old 10-18-2007, 12:38 PM   #59
Alisa
Gadget Geek
Alisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongueAlisa can tie a knot in a cherry stem with his or her tongue
 
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Posts: 2,324
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Device: Paperwhite, Kindle 3 (retired), Skindle 1.2 (retired)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve Jordan View Post
You guys sound like a lot of the technophobes who shun e-books! Lots of people SMS constantly, but it's not like it's a requirement. SMS can still be useful for quick messages when phone conversations are either impractical or wasteful. I use SMS, but no more than 5 messages a month max, when it's useful to me... and that's it.

E-book users (and print book detractors) can take the same cue: You don't have to shut out a technology completely, just be judicious in its use.
I'm not getting the SMS hate, either. I only use it a few times a month myself but it's very handy. When everyone is out and meeting up it's way easier to text someone an address than call them and have them write it down. When I'm going to the store and my husband has a list of things he wants, I'd rather have him text it to me. It's just so much more efficient. I know people get annoyed at texting slang and seeing kids hunched over their little phone screens thumbing furiously all the time. Personally I'd rather see that than have to actually listen to their conversations.
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