Actually, I was going to wait the full 2 years before dredging this up and responding, but was worried that a "continuing to do" in Agendus would corrupt my calendar database. Apparently they'll have that fixed for the $49 upgrade fee in 2005.
The off button is called the off button because it's not the "on" button. Of course, I disagree strongly with anyone subjecting you to THEIR OPINION of what an off button is, since that varies by the individual.
Some might see the "off" button as "I'm off somewhere in a hurry," and others might press it wildly during being assaulted thinking it's the "get OFF me" button. You see? You really shouldn't advocate one type of "off" in favor of another, especially if it's for some sort of financial gain.
Another view would be that it is the "off" button because it's not the "ON" button (I know -- I already said that) - unless of course you press once for on, and once for off. I'm attaching schematics, diagrams and several spreadsheets, as well as 14 links to OTHER threads where this has been, frankly, amply discussed.
I'm going to wait until around 3AM this morning and then call Mooseman's cell phone -- it IS imperative he weigh in on this issue and sleep just can't take priority.
Of course, it depends on what your definition of "IS" is . . . . .
IIIC - what do you think? I did a search and couldn't seem to find . . . . . Hey! I just had a thought -- Why is the off button called an off button?