On Thu, 14 Sep 1995, Richard Wackerbarth wrote: > Here I take exception. Although there are some methods which are clearly > unacceptable and other methods which are clearly superior, I do not accept > that there is ONLY ONE method which is ALWAYS superior, even when you > restrict the problem space to "clear, warm-water limestone caves in > Florida, for example." There are situations where people who work in teams achieve synergistic benefit from all doing things in exactly the same way (for obvious reasons). I guess "better" would have been a ...umm....well.... 'better' word to have used than "best". Yes, there are many different variables that must be considered (I am the strongest advocate of that philosophy I've ever met). Rich
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