posted 17 years ago
My first desktop was art-oriented. I was made of metal and had a large, angled surface allowing me all sorts of room to use my pastels, drawing tools, calculation tools, and various icons.
I next moved to a more standard office-type desktop. It allowed me quick access to all of my files, file folders, although the desktop was small and regularly cluttered. It had a nice cabinet I liked that made file organization a snap, but there could have been more storage.
Now I have a cube, or Object-Oriented desktop with quite a bit of space and tools for telephonic and white-board based collaboration. Additionally, the KVM interface allows me to access both Unix and Windows features using the same desk-space. I keep a number of documents on my desktop, although all the proprietary ones have to be put away each night before I leave.
Now then, would anyone like to talk about the evolution of chairs?
Mike Van
If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Unless you really suck at it. Then, you might just want to try something else, if you dont' want to be a loser I mean.