'Fidgety and bizarre' manner of banker with dating spreadsheet - Telegraph
I'm gobsmacked.
Has he never heard of a relational database?
David Merkur, 28, listed details of 12 women he was meeting for dates including their first names, a score out of 10 for their appearance, and comments on their personalities, in a meticulously constructed computer document.
Mr Merkur's unusual spreadsheet was colour coordinated, including different shades for women to "monitor closely" or "monitor casually".
Bold type indicated that he should pursue the woman in question "Asap," and he also kept detailed records of the days he had corresponded by email and text message with each woman.
Mr Merkur's unusual spreadsheet was colour coordinated, including different shades for women to "monitor closely" or "monitor casually".
Bold type indicated that he should pursue the woman in question "Asap," and he also kept detailed records of the days he had corresponded by email and text message with each woman.
Has he never heard of a relational database?
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