Re: {Spam?} RE: Thanks IBM...

Ian Michael Gumby wrote: > > Tsk, Tsk. > While IBM doesn't like to talk about numbers, apparently others do. > This is probably one of the first admissions of how much the rest of the > ERP community relies on Oracle. > > > I mean we knew that the bulk of the Informix instances of SAP were going > Oracle, however we didn't know the overall impact. > > The point junior clown is that IBM's vision, albeit in the past has been > confirmed to have been a flop. > > Again, nothing new here. > > But what is new is that we now have yet another revolving exec, trying > to get his ticket punched and yet again making positive noise to the > Informix community. > We've seen it before. Say one thing to the IDS fanboi and then something > else to the rest of the world. > > Trust is earned and while the new man is asking for credit, he expects > us to forget all about his predecessors. Well, that's your choice. There > have been a lot of ideas tossed out by myself and others how to fix part > of the problems with no or little cost to IBM. Somehow they all fall on > deaf ears. > > So I suggest that you take off your rose colored glasses, and your rose > colored nose and smell the fscking coffee and sober up. > Unlike Moi, your new best bud will be at the conference. > Don't be afraid to toss hard hitting questions. Silicon valley is > littered with great ideas that failed because of a lack of a sound > marketing and sales plan/message/strategy. > > I'm sure some of my favorite fscktards will show. Maybe you'll get a > chance to ask real questions, rather than the softballs that get > pre-screened. > > But hey! What do I know. ;-) Not enough to post a fucking link correctly, which is what I was saying. Your endless witterings are entirely irrelevant to that. And you go round calling other people fucktards. -- Cheers, Obnoxio The Clown http://obotheclown.blogspot.com I will now proceed to pleasure myself with this fish. -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by OpenProtect(http://www.openprotect.com), and is believed to be clean.