luckylindy
Bit poster
I am dead in the water again :-( Seems you can do a suspend for a period of time until whatever it is that loads up 'loads up'. I just hadn't waited long enough.
Then I had two brainstorm workarounds:
1) Instead of shutting down, Hibernate! Windows went through all of the motions but then, when it should have shut down, it came back up and said Hibernate failed. :-(
2) Take a Snapshot of my current setup! Unfortunately, Parallels sees that function as a suspend, as well, so up comes the "Unable to suspend...DirectX/OpenGL" message.
Arghhhh! Someone at Parallels, c'mon, what's going on here? You've got loyal, otherwise happy customers seriously frustrated first by the problem and, second, by your unresponsiveness. Even a "Gee..dunno right now" would be SOMEthing; at least we'd know you're aware of the issue. But as it stands now, are we and the other topic folks having the same issue just talking to each OTHER?
As a marketing guy, I'm telling you now: don't make customer service second to product. It's as--if not MORE--important. You lose your customers' trust, and you lose your customers (read the Quark case study and you'll see how shoddy CS eats away at a company's sales.)
Then I had two brainstorm workarounds:
1) Instead of shutting down, Hibernate! Windows went through all of the motions but then, when it should have shut down, it came back up and said Hibernate failed. :-(
2) Take a Snapshot of my current setup! Unfortunately, Parallels sees that function as a suspend, as well, so up comes the "Unable to suspend...DirectX/OpenGL" message.
Arghhhh! Someone at Parallels, c'mon, what's going on here? You've got loyal, otherwise happy customers seriously frustrated first by the problem and, second, by your unresponsiveness. Even a "Gee..dunno right now" would be SOMEthing; at least we'd know you're aware of the issue. But as it stands now, are we and the other topic folks having the same issue just talking to each OTHER?
As a marketing guy, I'm telling you now: don't make customer service second to product. It's as--if not MORE--important. You lose your customers' trust, and you lose your customers (read the Quark case study and you'll see how shoddy CS eats away at a company's sales.)
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