He was made by Microsoft, Along with, Merlin, Robbyloser and Genie. Please don't tell Merlin I said so, but I don't think that his prospects look good.Speedy in this thread for me but not in use it in is a Microsoft Agent that is used in Microsoft Agent content. Hope to see you soon on the other side of the monitor!Īccompanying the letter was a pristine copy of Developing for Microsoft Agent. If it wasn't for him, I bet we would still be in Office today.Īnyway, I heard that in SAS Enterprise Guide you guys recently implemented code completion, and I thought to myself, "hey, I am in the suggestion business too!" So what do you think about giving us a new lease on life in your next release? I understand that you have already done the work once, so you probably just need to dust off a little bit of code, right? But just in case, please accept this book to help jog your memory a bit.
I knew from the start that he was just a warped, bent-out-of-shape, twisted piece of metal. Some folks even believe that the "XP" in Office XP stands for "e Xecute the annoying Paperclip." To be quite frank, that blasted "Clippy" has really wrecked the whole thing for us. I guess you have heard by now that the whole Office thing hasn't worked out quite the way I would have liked. I have been trying to find you on Facebook unsuccessfully, so I decided to just write a letter instead. I am "Merlin", the coolest of the Microsoft Agents. Last week I received this letter from an old friend: All of this happened nearly a decade ago. Some customers cheered at the change others lamented the loss.
We furloughed the agent (who appeared usually as a wizard, genie, or Peedy the Parrot) when we shipped version 2.0. Some of you will remember that in the very early versions of SAS Enterprise Guide, we introduced a unique approach to helping you to learn SAS: an animated "agent" who could suggest your next steps within your project.
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