I see your point, I just tried using http://virtualearth.msn.com/ and it seems to work well. If you search for something and move the map after getting your results, it will give you new results.
Not sure if this is a good or bad thing. What if you only want to move the view to determine how far the result is, in relation to some other point. Perhaps someone will make a thourough comparison of the two services.
As long as the basic functionality of taking the bug description (using a form) is not the problem, where is the conundrum?
Here is a link where you can submit Bugzilla bugs.
A glaringly obvious flaw? Every piece of software, hardware, and electronic device has flaws. Some of which are exposed only after the item has made it to market, and has been thoroughly scrutinized by users.
Maybe there is a report somewhere that states "a propensity to develop small scratches", and maybe another group of people thought this would be covered under "normal wear and tear."
I would image that when you produce a new complex piece of technology you might be aware of its problems, but you never really know which of them the user will complain about the most.
As for a recall, I doubt it. Did Sony recall the Playstation units that had bad drives? I know I had a hell of a time getting warranty service for mine (both times), and this was a mechanical failure that prevented the game system from functioning... not just a few teeny scratches.
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I see your point, I just tried using http://virtualearth.msn.com/ and it seems to work well. If you search for something and move the map after getting your results, it will give you new results.
Not sure if this is a good or bad thing. What if you only want to move the view to determine how far the result is, in relation to some other point. Perhaps someone will make a thourough comparison of the two services.
As long as the basic functionality of taking the bug description (using a form) is not the problem, where is the conundrum? Here is a link where you can submit Bugzilla bugs.
A glaringly obvious flaw? Every piece of software, hardware, and electronic device has flaws. Some of which are exposed only after the item has made it to market, and has been thoroughly scrutinized by users.
Maybe there is a report somewhere that states "a propensity to develop small scratches", and maybe another group of people thought this would be covered under "normal wear and tear."
I would image that when you produce a new complex piece of technology you might be aware of its problems, but you never really know which of them the user will complain about the most.
As for a recall, I doubt it. Did Sony recall the Playstation units that had bad drives? I know I had a hell of a time getting warranty service for mine (both times), and this was a mechanical failure that prevented the game system from functioning... not just a few teeny scratches.