- From: George Kerscher <kerscher@montana.com>
- Date: Wed, 12 Nov 1997 10:22:05 -0700
- To: "'IG - WAI Interest Group List'" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
Hello List, Leonard had a question about replying to a message and then inserting information. We mean this to be very simple. 1. a person replies to the message and this normally inserts a > sign to the left side of the message. 2. Go to the top of the message and state that you want to insert comments and that you will use your initials before each comment. GWK: is what I normally use. 3. Where you want to make a comment I put GWK: and then go on for as long as necessary. I don't put GWK: at the beginning of each line. The person knows the inserted information is over, because you then bump into the > again. I normally say, "in the above information" or "in the information that follows" This gives the person a clue that you are referring to what is above or below your comment. When I read such a message, I end up reading the first part and then search for the initials followed by the colon. This saves a ton of time especially on long messages. I use this technique when people ask me to review large documents and proposals as well. Hope this is helpful. Best George Best George George Kerscher, Project Manager PM to the DAISY Consortium Recording For the Blind & Dyslexic Email: kerscher@montana.com Phone: 406/549-4687
Received on Wednesday, 12 November 1997 14:14:33 UTC