Adobe has come through and delivered to the SPCUG a copy of FrameMaker 7 for review. The Editor-in-Chief will soon learn to control its awesome power and begin publishing Sacra Blue and eBlue with it.
The January and February issues had been slated to be published using Adobe's less expensive desktop publishing software, Pagemaker 7, but there were so many problems and inconsistencies that the Editor decided to put the issue to bed using Microsoft Word 97, a program he is very familiar with.
Membership continues to slowly decline, we will soon dip below the 400 mark. Please mention to your friends that the SPCUG is here to help you get the most from your computer.
Well, the PC SuperShow - we volunteered to do three presentations, answer Q&A, and to man a booth - came and went with little fanfare at the Holiday Inn. Rich Davis, Dennis Duffy, and Milt Hull conducted the presentations and other volunteers passed out flyers.
The PC SuperShow organizers thanked us for our participation, said that monthly events have been scheduled and that our participation would be welcome. We weren't sure if we could commit to that kind of schedule.
Later, we received a letter saying that the PC SuperShow was discontinuing because they perceived the area is already supported by other computer shows. The company has other events for various interests.
Not to be a stick in the mud or anything, but the SPCUG needs to remind its members that each member receives one, and only one, door-prize ticket. Members leaving early are to refrain from giving their ticket to someone else. Thank you for your cooperation.
