> > Jim, > Wow! Thanks, big guy. That's a little different take than I'm > used to. To date, the printing of my book is being held up by > the continually changing content of the text. I don't seem to > be able to type fast enough to keep up with the rate at which > I obsolete what I thought I knew yesterday. I'm not sure what > to do about that. Need more elbows (for typing), apparently, > or less curiosity. The next scheduled seminar class is usually > the closest approximation to my current state of awareness > that I can produce in a nominally semi-coherent format. But > shift happens fairly continuously, so the details are likely > to drift. If I could decide what the heck it was I actually > knew and stick with it, I might manage to make a buck. > > Or not, > Ron N Hey Ron, Interesting that the changing content doesn't prevent you from tackling the next rebuild. And we are all glad for that. So what's the difference? The rebuilt piano and the written book as artifacts both reflect your current thinking. From the looks/sounds of the Rochester piano, your current thinking is better than most of our future thinking. Must be the big bucks from the rebuilds?! When I get an online database up and running, I do hope you'll be the first to contribute, changing content be damned. I suspect I speak for many in this regard. Alan
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