on givingFeedBack
Posted: Tue Aug 19, 2008 9:23 am
Dear Reader,
This is my first post in these forums, and I'm not quite sure if I am doing this right... but I'll learn by doing!
My first contribution in these "Feature Requests" is on the subject of giving feedback while using RunRev. So it's feedback on how I am now giving feedback...
I would love a menu choice (under Help would probably be best) called FeedBack, which within the RunRev environment would guide me in writing what's on my mind. The questions in the form will trigger me to word my feedback in such a way, that I can be clear and precise. And it would make life as a user a little easier: no switching between applications & environments...
In my view the benefits to the RunRev people would be:
a) showcase of the (web-enabled) power of the environment
b) higher quality feedback
c) more input for statistical analysis to base future developments on
d) making the communication cycle simpler, and less time consuming - let the machines do the boring stuff... and people work on the more interesting things in life
What do you think? Is this something worth considering?
Kind greetings from Uden, the Netherlands
Martin
This is my first post in these forums, and I'm not quite sure if I am doing this right... but I'll learn by doing!
My first contribution in these "Feature Requests" is on the subject of giving feedback while using RunRev. So it's feedback on how I am now giving feedback...
I would love a menu choice (under Help would probably be best) called FeedBack, which within the RunRev environment would guide me in writing what's on my mind. The questions in the form will trigger me to word my feedback in such a way, that I can be clear and precise. And it would make life as a user a little easier: no switching between applications & environments...
In my view the benefits to the RunRev people would be:
a) showcase of the (web-enabled) power of the environment
b) higher quality feedback
c) more input for statistical analysis to base future developments on
d) making the communication cycle simpler, and less time consuming - let the machines do the boring stuff... and people work on the more interesting things in life

What do you think? Is this something worth considering?
Kind greetings from Uden, the Netherlands
Martin