United Even Messes Up When It Fixes Mistakes
John finally got United to pay for the car he had to rent when the airline flew him to the wrong airport over nine months ago. In classic fashion, their refund invoice has a big typographical error. Airlines, even when they get it right, they manage to get it wrong.
This is a test using rich text formatting and html links. It's the generic "company" ad that should appear on all posts with the Company category if they don't have an ad attached to a specific company.
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Comments:
@wickedpixel: Yeah. you're right. It just looks like the tiny little description field word wrapped the phrase oddly. Like, inside of itself. It's probably not designed with three-sentence statements in mind.
Blame Mr. WHQAP who was standing on his head as he typed this in. The reason he was standing on his head? His boss just announced to the department that the person who stood on his head the longest would win immunity from that day's layoffs. Oh what fun it is to work at United Airlines these days!!!
"Yeah. you're right. It just looks like the tiny little description field word wrapped the phrase oddly. Like, inside of itself. It's probably not designed with three-sentence statements in mind."- Citron.
It's setup to accept "Screw You" as the default response.
The word "apologies" crashed the program.
@timmus: @LogicalOne:
Looks to me like WHQAP is the unfortunate passenger's record locator (aka PNR) ... with one digit missing if it was indeed booked with UA and not a partner carrier.
@TwoScoopsRice: Actually, since this is from United's Chicago office, I'm guessing that WHQ stands for World Headquarters, and WHQAP is some sort of division listing - Accounting Program? Apologies? ;)
@thelushie: Same.
I wouldn't even notice the apology, just tear the check off and cash it (hoping it doesnt bounce.)











Maybe there was a killer bee panic in the office that processed this, and the person who typed it out got distracted.