Computer People

... Recommend this page to a friend.

I'm a brain surgeon doing research at the Rockefeller Institute.

hospital

You caught a virus from your computer and we had to erase your brain.
I hope you kept a back-up copy.

techhelp

evolution

Progress is not always progress ... look where we started; look where we end.

Not so long ago...

An application was for employment.
A program was a TV show.
A cursor used profanity.
A keyboard was a piano.
Memory was something that you lost with age.
A CD was a bank account.
If you had a 3 1/2 inch floppy you hoped nobody found out.
Compress was something you did to garbage not something you did to a file.
If you unzipped anything in public, you'd be in jail for awhile.
Log on - was adding wood to a fire.
Hard drive was a long trip on the road.
A mouse pad was where a mouse lived.
A backup happened to your commode.
Cut - you did with a pocket knife, and paste you did with glue.
A web was a spider's home And a virus was the flu.
And the memory was in my head

Top Ten Signs that you are "Webbed Out"10. Your opening line is, "So what's your home page address?"

9. Your best friend is someone you've never met.

8. Whenever you see a beautiful sunset, you half expect to see "Enhanced for Netscape" on one of the clouds.

7. You are overcome with disbelief, anger and finally depressed when you encounter a Web page with no links.

6. You feel driven to consult the "Cool Page of the Day" on your wedding day.

5. You are diving on a dark and rainy night when you hydroplane on puddle, sending your car careening toward the flimsy guard rail that separates you from the precipice of a rocky cliff and certain death. You look for the "Back" button.

4. You visit "The Really Big Button that Doesn't Do Anything" again and again and again.

3. Your dog has his own webpage.

2. So does your hamster.

And the No. 1 numero uno sign that you have overdosed on the WWW, is when you read a magazine, you have an irresistible urge to click on the underlined passages.

Guess you've seen enough here ... Bye now.

And now we return to our - Navigator - the heart of this website.