Ray, I really wish you would call me, because this thread is becoming a "debate of attrition" where neither of us is really addressing the other's points. For example, I was not talking about the modularity or reuseability of abstract. I said specifically, "the more abstract something is, the less useful". I am refering to utility as accomplishing a feature set. We are losing sight of our goal, which is to find a solution. Not to divert from each other's points. I think we need verbal communication. >>1. FACT: the more abstract something is, the less useful it is in the real >>world. All abstraction has to be comprised to achieve implementation. >>Thus NOTHING is purely abstract. It is all relative. So the useful >>questions are not ABSOLUTE. They are based upon PRIORITIES. These >>priorities should be controlled by the demand for applications (uses) of >>the technology. Eistein proved this. >> >> >I disagree. the more abstract it is, the more reusable it is. -Shelby MooreReceived on Friday, 20 December 2002 19:20:45 GMT
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