01-06-2014 01:41 PM
(Well, it is "altenbach", not AltenBach or AltenBACH or some other variation :D)
The nice thing about kudos is that I have no control over them. While some might predict that "if you post it, the kudos will come", this is hopefully not always true. 😉
This also means that it is my turn to thank the LabVIEW community for all the kudos, because with only me here, this would be a sad and empty place. I appreciate the fact that there is some small indication that somebody actually reads some of that drivel stuff. 😮
Thanks for all the kudos and keep them coming! 😄
Shane, psst... you wanna buy some cheap kudos? Since I got in on the ground floor here, I got plenty. What is the going rate? 😄
01-06-2014 02:20 PM - edited 01-06-2014 02:24 PM
@altenbach wrote:
(Well, it is "altenbach", not AltenBach or AltenBACH or some other variation :D)
Shane, psst... you wanna buy some cheap kudos? Since I got in on the ground floor here, I got plenty. What is the going rate? 😄
If it wasn't for an old case of virtual schizophrenia we wouldn't be picking on our old friend Shane.
01-06-2014 03:14 PM
Congrats Christian!
01-06-2014 06:34 PM
Well done good sir.
01-06-2014 06:37 PM
01-07-2014 03:49 AM
Congratulations!!!
01-07-2014 07:10 AM
That translates to nearly 1 kudo per post.. For a post rate over 20K, that is truly a remarkable achievement.
Thanks Christian for sharing your time to this forum and helping so many people including myself to become better programmers with LabVIEW.
01-07-2014 11:08 AM - edited 01-07-2014 11:09 AM
Congrats Christian!
To celebrate maybe you should go jump in a lake wearing a speedo 😞
On second thought, strike out that image....
Well done Sir!
-AK2DM
01-07-2014 11:24 AM - edited 01-07-2014 11:25 AM
AnalogKid2DigitalMan wrote:
To celebrate maybe you should go jump in a lake wearing a speedo 😞On second thought, strike out that image....
I recently scanned my old slides from a 1973 Turkey trip, and here's me about to be jumping into the hot springs of Pamukkale. Is this good enough? 😄
The valley in the distance is from the twisting Meander River, which gave the greek key pattern its name.
01-20-2014 11:33 AM
Yup 25,000 posts. Can we say thank-you enough?