X-no-Archive:yes
You're both right. On the one hand, the e helps those who are fascinated by
a shiny ball rolling across the floor, among others. On the other, we want
web searchers of all stripes to find our information.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't there a keywords tag or some such in
HTML? Finding my way to the "hp e3000 business servers" page at
http://www.hp.com/products1/mpeixservers/index.html, I find the following in
their HTML:
<META NAME="Keywords" CONTENT="hp business computing hp e3000 hp 3000
hpe3000 hp3000 mpe/ix mpeix servers business-critical corporate">
It seems that we might all want to consider our choice of keywords rather
carefully, and can at least be glad for what we do have here.

I do find two things odd: the absence of "MPE" by itself, and the contrast
with the keywords for the hp unix servers page at
http://www.hp.com/products1/unixservers/index.html
<META NAME="Keywords" CONTENT="9000 entry level mid range high end unix
server products networking internet hp business computing">
"entry level mid range high end server products networking internet" all
seem relevant to the 3000 as well, as do "mission critical", "e-commerce",
"always on", and a few others.

CSY Marketing, this seems reasonably inexpensive to address.

Greg Stigers
http://www.cgiusa.com
"That in some fields of his country there are certain shining stones of
several colors, whereof the Yahoos are violently fond..."
Gulliver's Travels, Chapter 7,
http://www.litrix.com/gulliver/gulli035.htm

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