On Monday 12 June 2006 17:19, Upayavira wrote:
> I am, I suspect, the person in question. As you might guess, Upayavira
> isn't my legal name, but the one I was given when ordained as a Buddhist.
For the record, this can be one step more complicated than that. I, for
instance, have two legal name
Justin Erenkrantz wrote:
> On 6/11/06, Jim Jagielski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Their "real" legal name is only used in cases where it is actually
>> legally required. In all other cases, we use their private
>> name. This is even the case for things like the member
>> attendance records of t
On 6/11/06, Jim Jagielski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Their "real" legal name is only used in cases where it is actually
legally required. In all other cases, we use their private
name. This is even the case for things like the member
attendance records of the foundation, etc...
In short, I th
code to OFBiz who is reticent
about
having their name in public, which is what I assume the 'public name'
field of the iclas.txt file is for. That's only available to
members,
right? Where else does the real name get used? If the person in
question can't trust the AS
We have a person who has contributed code to OFBiz who is reticent
about
having their name in public, which is what I assume the 'public name'
field of the iclas.txt file is for. That's only available to members,
right? Where else does the real name get used? If the person in
que
Hi,
We have a person who has contributed code to OFBiz who is reticent about
having their name in public, which is what I assume the 'public name'
field of the iclas.txt file is for. That's only available to members,
right? Where else does the real name get used? If the person in
