Write in C, yeah, Write in C. BASIC's not the answer. Write in C.
Write in C, Write in C Write in C, oh, Write in C. Pascal won't quite cut it.
Write in C.

Real Engnieers.
1. Real Engineers consider themselves well dressed if their socks match.
2. Real Engineers buy their spouses a set of matched screwdrivers for their birthday.
3. Real Engineers wear mustaches or beards for "efficiency". Not because they're lazy.
4. Real Engineers have a non-technical vocabulary of 800 words.
5. Real Engineers think a "biting wit" is their fox terrier.
6. Real Engineers know how to take the cover off of their computer, and are not afraid to do it.
7. Real Engineers know the second law of thermodynamics - but not their own shirt size.
8. Real Engineers repair their own cameras, telephones, televisions, watches, and automatic transmissions.
9. Real Engineers say "It's 70 degrees Fahrenheit, 25 degrees Celsius, and 298 degrees Kelvin" and all you say is "Isn't it a nice day"
10. Real Engineers give you the feeling you're having a conversation with a dial tone or busy signal.
11. Real Engineers wear badges so they don't forget who they are. Sometimes a note is attached saying "Don't offer me a ride today. I drove my own car".
12. Real Engineers' politics run towards acquiring a parking space with their name on it and an office with a window.
13. Real Engineers know the "ABC's of Infrared" from A to B.
14. Real Engineers rotate their tires for laughs.
15. Real Engineers will make four sets of drawings (with seven revisions) before making a bird bath.
16. Real Engineers' briefcases contain a Phillips screwdriver, a copy of "Quantum Physics", and a half of a peanut butter sandwich.
17. Real Engineers know that Halloween is really the same as Christmas, because OCT 31 = DEC 25. (If you _don't_ get it, then you're not a Real Engineer.)
18. Real Engineers don't find the above at all funny.

Engineers Terminologies:
A number of different approaches are begin Tried |
we are still pissing in the wind. |
| Extensive report is being prepared on a fresh approach to the problem |
we just hired three kids fresh out of college. |
| Close project coordination |
We know who to blame. |
| Major technological breakthrough |
it works ok, but looks very hi-tech. |
| Customer satisfaction is delivered assured |
we are so far behind schedule the customer is happy to get it delivered. |
| Preliminary operational tests were inconclusive |
the darn thing blew up when we threw the switch. |
| Test results were extremely gratifying |
we are so surprised that the stupid thing works. |
| The entire concept will have to be abandoned |
the only person who understood the thing quit. |
| It is in the process |
it is so wrapped up in red tape that the situation is about hopeless. |
| We will look into it forget it! |
We have enough problems for now. |
| Please note and initial |
let's spread responsibility for the screw up |
| Give us the benefit of your thinking |
we'll listen to what you have to say
as long as it doesn't interfere with what we've already done. |
| Give us your interpretation |
i can't wait to hear this bs! See me or |
| Let's discuss |
come into my office, i'm lonely. |
| All new |
parts not interchangeable with the previous design. |
| Rugged |
too damn heavy to lift! |
| Lightweight |
lighter than rugged. |
| Years of development |
one finally worked. |
| Energy saving |
achieved when the power switch is off. |
| Low maintenance |
impossible to fix if broken. |