I'm assuming that the message here was from Roger. Very logical.
And very direct. In my youth, had I encountered a teacher who sounded
like Roger, I would have shrunk back in my seat, red faced with
embarrassment. But at my advanced age, and with years of working with
a wide variety of people, I have come to believe that all brains do
not track the same. And in this, they are neither superior nor
inferior to one another. Just different.
I have had the misfortune to have read, over and over, pages of
instructions, referred to me on-line. "Help" files usually mean,
"Trouble", for me. If I simply read these pages, I would come away
wondering how I'd ever reached my current age, and status. But from
experience, I know that I am teachable. I just need to have hands on
instruction.
Carl Jarvis
On 6/2/16, Roger Loran Bailey <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I don't know which email program you are using, but just set it up to
receive messages from your Gmail address the same way you set it up to
receive the email from your other address and then use it just like you
have been using your email all along. It would be good, though, to log
into your account at mail.google.com and poke around adjusting settings
until you have it configured the way you want it. I suppose you will be
saying that you don't have a clue how to do that either. Here is the
advice that I give everyone who is visiting a web site that they are
planning to make regular use of. Put your screen reader on continuous
read and read the entire home page from top to bottom including any
navigation headings and footers. While you are doing that take note of
any links labeled FAQ, about us or other links that promise to give you
information about the site. Then click on each of those links and read
the pages you are taken to from top to bottom too. If there are
instructions then follow them. Once you do that and familiarize yourself
with the web site you will be in a much better position to ask
intelligent questions if you still do not understand something. There
are so many people who have not bothered to take these steps to
familiarize themselves with a web site they are going to use and then
get on email lists and ask questions so broad that even an expert on
that site will have a hard time knowing where to start to answer them.
On 6/2/2016 6:52 PM, Miriam Vieni wrote:
Have an account, but don't have a clue how to use it.
Miriam
