... odd is happening and an inquiry to PGI is in order. Nevertheless, I agree with others that IF(LVAR) is the preferred syntax. Some years ago I wrote an article on common misimpressions regarding the LOGICAL type and its uses, with a special note regarding .EQV.. You can find it at http://tinyurl.com/4aqgtn -- Steve Lionel Developer Products Division Intel Corporation Nashua, NH...

.... This is of course a parody of the theological reasoning of other religions. http://www.invisiblepinkunicorn.com/ Well, at least you give me a little bit of room to correct your misimpressions. That is more than most of the "atheists" will do. My reasoning is based on the vastness of the universe. Even Sagan admitted the probabilities favored life on other planets, and we all ...

... and implied claims that consumers take from an ad. c.. The FTC looks at what the ad does not say - that is, if the failure to include information leaves consumers with a misimpression about the product. For example, if a company advertised a collection of books, the ad would be deceptive if it did not disclose that consumers actually would receive abridged versions of the books....

... and the administration rightly focused primarily on security and we made significant adjustments in policy and protocol," Ridge said in an interview on Capitol Hill. "Now I think it's time, after five years of experience, we've seen where some of it worked and some of it hasn't worked. Clearly in some areas where it hasn't worked it has created a misimpression that we aren't welcoming."

... is why most folks (even intelligent ones) take an approach similar to yours, in which selected bits are retrieved and examined out of their context. This leads to a lot of misimpressions, of course, but I suspect Crowley actually relished that. In many ways, interpreting Crowley is a bit like interpreting a Rorschach inkblot. Everybody gets their own meaning from it ...

..., which is why most folks (even intelligent ones) take an approach similar to yours, in which selected bits are retrieved and examined out of their context. This leads to a lot of misimpressions, of course, but I suspect Crowley actually relished that. In many ways, interpreting Crowley is a bit like interpreting a Rorschach inkblot. Everybody gets their own meaning from it but, in ...

... I got the impression that this function was built into it. From your response I deduce that my impression was actually a misimpression. It is a misimpression. Outlook 2003 has no built-in way to share calendars. You can share them in Outlook 2003 and earlier if you're careful and take care ...

... quite satisfactorily. From reading the write-up on the 2003 product I got the impression that this function was built into it. From your response I deduce that my impression was actually a misimpression. Also a BIG thanks for the tip on email addresses -- that is an error I will not commit again. "Brian Tillman" wrote: Steve Behman <Steve Behman@discussions.microsoft.com> ...