Sweet stuff. Thanks.

I must admit that in our first conversation my on-line behavior was a mix of the smart-ass with the teacher type. With a little bit of the teenager, I must add.

I should have read this article before. But I just came across it today.

Now as an electronic gentleman, I apologize for my previous posts.

Thank you. Your articles just made me a better person in and off-line.

-I think your essays have improve. I can feel by reading the new ones that your observations are less judgmental and in consequence allowing the truth hidden behind the subjects to come up easily.

The latter is particularily annoying as nonnativeness does not only lead to primary spelling errors, it also makes scanning for errors much harder. Somehow MSWord doesn’t spot all errors. Or I correct over them when I improve the text.

Anyway, I’m happy that my readers are so forgiving.

You have some misspelled words (or typographical errors) in there though, I guess you think faster than you type. :)

As the Internet is a fairly young social phenomenon, the rules were not quite defined at first. In the mean time (especially since web 2.0), there is a simple code establishing itself.

It’s a positive code, and in its principles it’s the same code as in the offline world. In practice though the new rules start changing the world we are living in (customer becomes stronger, corporations have to adapt).

Yes, the article is too long. I’m getting too selfish wanting to finish that book soon…