Student discount for EditAda...

Student discount for EditAda...

[cis.ohio-state.edu!news.sei.cmu.edu!ajpo.sei.cmu.edu!wellerd]

I recently received a request asking if there was a student discount
for the MS-Windows based EditAda program.  The author has asked me
to mention that it is available to students for $5 (vice regular
$50 fee).  The registration should include some reasonable indication
that the person is genuinely a student.  How this is done is left as
an exercise for the student :-)  Provided there are no abuses of this
discount, it will likely continue indefinitely.

(I guess this is one of those posts that would have fit real well in
comp.lang.ada.announce, huh? :-)

-- 
-Comments above aren't neceessarily the opinion of the SEI, AJPO, or CAE-Link-
David Weller  |  Have you hugged your DRAGOON lately?
----I'm the Ultimate International Masochist: I speak Ada AND Esperanto!-----

Re: Student discount for EditAda...

[Michael Feldman]

In article <1993May12.183959.26336@sei.cmu.edu> wellerd@ajpo.sei.cmu.edu (David
 Weller) writes:
>I recently received a request asking if there was a student discount
>for the MS-Windows based EditAda program.  The author has asked me
>to mention that it is available to students for $5 (vice regular
>$50 fee).  The registration should include some reasonable indication
>that the person is genuinely a student.  How this is done is left as
>an exercise for the student :-)  Provided there are no abuses of this
>discount, it will likely continue indefinitely.
>
I'm very glad to see this author taking such a sympathetic view of students.
A nice example for much of the rest of the Ada industry.

Mike Feldman
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Michael B. Feldman
co-chair, SIGAda Education Committee

Professor, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
School of Engineering and Applied Science
The George Washington University
Washington, DC 20052 USA
(202) 994-5253 (voice)
(202) 994-5296 (fax)
mfeldman@seas.gwu.edu (Internet)

"The most important thing is to be sincere, 
and once you've learned how to fake that, you've got it made." 
-- old show-business adage
------------------------------------------------------------------------