On 7/8/16 7:11 PM, Jim Brain wrote: I'm going to have to ask that this goes to the change control board for approval, I assume you have a method of procedure to present, along with a full backout plan? We'll make sure to do a post-mortem on this as well.

l?r 2016-07-09 klockan 13:04 +1000 skrev Doug Jackson: Umm, im reading James W Cortada's book Before The Computer. The E Remington company got from 1865 far less custom from it's largest customer,and so had to look after a new product. E Remington company got access to a new product namely C Sholes's typewriter and they definitely had the problems of manufacturing a lot of tiny metallic parts (and some which was a bit larger) under control including the necessary quality control. They didn't know how to market the new thing so they took in the services of a external partner. After that they had the 3 of 4 requirements for a successful product: knowing how to produce it knowing how to sale it the unique product They didn't have the captured market. Of the early entrants (Cortada) into an market/industry the early ones who meet the first 3 req usually ended up dominating the industry. Unfortunately they gave up to early and sold the business to the inventor. 2 years later 1874 or the sales started to explode. So YES quality control is old hens toth except occasionaly someone influential don't want it or don't understand why it is rather important.