Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
Washington, D.C.
September 9-11, 2003
All registration is through our co-host, the AIAA, and not NASA or the Office of Logic Design. However, if you are experiencing problems, I will gladly assist you through the process and help to resolve any problems.
If you are experiencing any registration problems, please let me know immediately via e-mail. If you can save a screen shot then please include that as an attachment and I will pass it on to our co-host. Alternatively, if you have hardcopy, you may either scan it in and e-mail it to me or you may physically mail it to:
Richard B. Katz
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Goddard Space Flight Center, Office of Logic Design
Mail Code 564
Greenbelt, MD 20771You may also download a registration form in .pdf format and send it in or use the form from the Bulletin section of the July Aerospace America. This should be faxed directly to the AIAA at (703) 264-7657. Alternatively, you can scan in your form and e-mail it to rachels@aiaa.org. I have uploaded the form onto the http://klabs.org www site:
General Registration (.pdf form)
One common problem is when one individual electronically registers multiple people from the same computer. I have received the following explanation from the AIAA with regards to this particular case:
When the accounting persons or secretaries register more than one person on their computers they should delete the cookies for www.aiaa.org. Our IT has put an alert on the system so that members cannot register twice for the same conference and cause multiple listings in our database. Tammy and I have spoken with our IT department and they are working on making this feature more user friendly.
I regret and apologize for any problems that you may be having. Corrective action is already in progress.
See you in September,
Rich Katz
Chairman, MAPLD International Conference
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Logic Design
Home - NASA Office of Logic Design
Last Revised:
August 11, 2003
Digital Engineering Institute
Web Grunt: Richard Katz
