"Greg Russell" <m*@privacy.net> wrote in
news:76j9cfF1dmv27U1@mid.individual.net:

> "ms" <m*@invalid.com> wrote in message
> news:76h7q4F1bo8bdU1@mid.individual.net...
>
>>>> Another change due to repair by tech.
>>>
>>> In addition to ... what? Do you think people can read your mind, or
>> > that it's even relevant?
>>>
>> Airhead, if you read today's posts, you would have seen my earlier
>> message describing it.
>
> Ah. so you start calling people who haven't read your other posts
> "airhead". I'll bet your "earlier messages describing it" were an
> entirely different thread, weren't they? What sort of childish name
> would you call somone who posts different threads about a (supposedly)
> similar problem and then insults others who don't read every last
> single item in all of those differently-named threads?
>
> What would you call a person who is so ignorant of how Usenet works
> that they'd get ruffled and lose composure because everyone didn't
> receive their earlier messages in a completely different thread at the
> same time as everyone else did?
>
>>>> I still have the normal Network/Make New Connection shortcuts in
>>>> the Start Menu.
>>>
>>> None of that is normal here.
>>>
>>
>> What are you talking about?  In W2K, there is always a Start Menu
>> item Network Connections or similar.
>
> Maybe on your "tech-installed" site, but as stated, none of the
> Win2000 installs here or at the remote lab have such Start menu
> entries.
>
>>>> But there is a new item, a Network icon, running in that location,
>>>> for use in creating a new connection.
>>>>
>>>> I use a utility that shows all startups, this Network icon is not
>>>> listed. It is not shown in the Documents/Settings folder.
>>>
>>> Why should it be? They are 2 different directories.
>>
>> There are 4 different directories in a reinstall, ...
>
> Fabulous ... your OS runs with only 4 directories.
>
>>>  <sigh> Right-clcik, choose "Delete". Or "Exit". or whatever. Your
>>> problem is that you don't communicate what your problem is. "Start
>>> menu"? "Document/Settings" folder? A running application in the
>>
>> Sigh, can't you figure out that if it was that simple, this thread
> wouldn't
>> exist. ...
>
> Brilliant logic, that. You place the responsibility on others to
> "figure out" your problems, instead of stating them.
>
>>> Why don't you wave your arms and ask your "tech"?
>>
>> Your problem is you need to learn some manners, ...
>
> Your problem is you need to learn how to clearly describe your
> problems in a Usenet setting, but that's a convolution clearly beyond
> your means.
>