that is all I was suggesting
PJ,
Your edit covers exactly what I am suggesting. In research we break something down into the smallest units possible. Separating how and why and then separating each one into smaller and smaller pieces could lead to understanding. The more things we clump together the less likely we are to understand the whole.
Please try to let a "how to" thread run it's course. Then read over the entire thread and if the why isn't apparent, address the why in a separate thread. This may be more productive for all of us.
Hu
PJ,
Your edit covers exactly what I am suggesting. In research we break something down into the smallest units possible. Separating how and why and then separating each one into smaller and smaller pieces could lead to understanding. The more things we clump together the less likely we are to understand the whole.
Please try to let a "how to" thread run it's course. Then read over the entire thread and if the why isn't apparent, address the why in a separate thread. This may be more productive for all of us.
Hu
Patrick Johnson said:So discussion isn't stopped by those who ask why, but by those like you who refuse to discuss it amicably.
Edit: That was a little unfair and one-sided. There are people on both "sides" who are argumentative.
I don't think it works to separate such closely related discussions into separate threads, but I'll try to be careful not to disrupt the "how to" part of discussions if others will do the same for the "how it works" part.
Live and let live - it's a two-way street.
pj
chgo