| Steve Willis and Gary "The Champ" Brocks discuss the relative merits of interdimensional programming and whose dad could beat up the other's. |
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| Lo, Roy and Tom. The second letter in our first names is "o". Coincidence or a wild convergence of 4D developers from three corners of the globe, with the mission to seek out a fourth so that we can be "The Fantastic 4D Programmers." |
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| And here's our fourth! Okay, the second letter in Debbie is "e", but who could blame us for choosing her?! |
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| Lahav Wolach is just glad we didn't notice his last name has an "o" as the second letter. |
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| Stephanie attempts, in vain, to get out of the shot, only to find herself the only one in it. Thank goodness for small favors and auto focus. |
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| Walt Nelson and I were obviously separated at birth. Damn, that's a smile that could sell a 4D solution to Bill Gates! |
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| Apparently Brian likes Mike more than Mike wants to be liked by Brian. Either that or Brian is about to shoot some beer in Mike's ear. |
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| Brad Weber is surprised that the Queen is on the cover again. He wonders if she's seeing anyone special. |
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| Randall Wolf and Christian look like deer in headlights. Behind those glazed over eyes, lurk brains that could solve the worlds problems. (I'm not sure how far behind their eyes though. It could be thousands of miles.) |
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| I don't know what David Witton, Cheryl Michels, David Adams and I are staring at, but we sure must like it. It's probably either a demo of 4D 6.9 (2003) or my camera. I can't figure it out. |
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| Kira Buffington and Adrienne Coerper don't realize that while I'm taking their picture, I' secretly hypnotizing them to think I'm funny. It only worked on Adrienne. In fact it didn't to work on her either. She just knows I won't leave until I get a grin or groan. |
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| Steve Murphy and Doug Hall don't seem to notice the hand floating through the room. I'm not sure what it's after, but a nervous titter goes through the crowd moments later. I think it was the hand. |
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| Walt Nelson looks on in horror as the floating hand carries away a 4D tote bag. |
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| Brad describes the size of the bolts used to build properly connected 4D driven web pages. |
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