JD...I understand your frustration, but I think if you were immersed in this technology, you could learn it. Would it come easy, no, because as we age (50's and up) our retension is challenged. Repetition is critical. I too struggle with learning the new stuff and I used to build my own computers from components and software, which I would optimize to my needs. To be immersed is difficult because the young ones here enjoy all this high-tech stuff, so my seat time is very limited. I do run one of our Krone choppers and have learned with enough "experimentation", I can muddle my way through the tech end enough to be somewhat good with the user preferences on the machine. It helps to be able to make a quick call to my nephew, who has setup the whole custom end of the business, and ask for help. I have read many of your posts and replies over the years, your " gray matter" is highly functional. I think the biggest obstacle in learning new technology as we reach our "golden years" comes from the lack of drive, atleast for me.
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Today's Featured Article - Dad's Old Silver King and Joe Capalco - by Woody E. Diehl. My father, Charles Diehl, grew up in the Elsworth, Ohio area during the Depression on a small working farm. I never saw the place, nor was I around during his early years. What I know about those hard times comes from listening to Dad and his old pals reminisce from time to time. One of the old timers that would sit with Dad and chew the fat about the 'good ole days' was Joe Capalco. Joe wasn't like most of my Dad's friends. He rarely worked that we knew of. Always had plenty of time
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