OK, enough kissing up, on to my question. This machine looks like the blessed child of Macintosh and Amiga built on the carcass of PCs. It looks like it has promise, but who's to say. At a Living Videotext party in 1985 at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, Guy Kawasaki , Apple's chief evangelist, handed me a piece of paper, a handwritten list of feature requests and bugfixes for our then-current Macintosh outliner, ThinkTank 512. I recognized the requests.
Every software product has a list of common features and fixes that every user wants.
As the product gets old the mantras get old. Coming soooon now. So I can tell when someone is really using my product. There's no way to snow the lead developer of a product you claim to be using. I handed the note back to Kawasaki.