Grin inducing.
Jan. 23rd, 2008 03:37 pm![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
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Having done tech support for only the last few year and at a lot of different companies, I've realized that there are a lot of people who don't know the first thing about the technology they are using. These people can be very frustrating.
Every once in a while, you get one of these people who manages to go about asking for help in such a way that just endears them to you. It could be a polite preface to whatever their problem may be or just a token act that sets that person apart for you.
Currently, I'm working on an internal helpdesk for a company that makes most of your favorite frozen treats (and other things as well). I'm still in training to learn about all of the custom Unix and AS/400 based apps that we use. Most of the time, when a user is having a problem, they take a screen shot and send it in an e-mail. We attach the e-mail or the image to the ticket and pass it on to the appropriate support group.
Then one woman, bless her heart, recreated the entire screen, verbatim, with ASCII.
Every once in a while, you get one of these people who manages to go about asking for help in such a way that just endears them to you. It could be a polite preface to whatever their problem may be or just a token act that sets that person apart for you.
Currently, I'm working on an internal helpdesk for a company that makes most of your favorite frozen treats (and other things as well). I'm still in training to learn about all of the custom Unix and AS/400 based apps that we use. Most of the time, when a user is having a problem, they take a screen shot and send it in an e-mail. We attach the e-mail or the image to the ticket and pass it on to the appropriate support group.
Then one woman, bless her heart, recreated the entire screen, verbatim, with ASCII.