If you have a system that actually changes the environment
in which it functions (for example, a weather control
system), then there could be conditions under which
you might be demonstrating the system *on* its
environment as well as in it.
Gene Kim-Eng
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bonnie Granat" <bgranat -at- granatedit -dot- com>
> If "on" can be correct, can you explain when it is correct? I have edited a
> lot of computer books, but I've never run across this phrase with that
> preposition.
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