Re: 2 people with same address - sometimes - standard data model?y

From: Vincent J. Pachiano Jr. <vjpachiano_at_ccgate.dp.beckman.com>
Date: Fri, 13 Jan 1995 13:20:01
Message-ID: <vjpachiano.210.000D55CA_at_ccgate.dp.beckman.com>


In article <l.carl.pedersen-1201951325210001_at_kip-2-sn-53.dartmouth.edu> l.carl.pedersen_at_dartmouth.edu (L Carl Pedersen) writes:
>Subject: Re: 2 people with same address - sometimes - standard data model?y
>From: l.carl.pedersen_at_dartmouth.edu (L Carl Pedersen)
>Date: Thu, 12 Jan 1995 13:25:21 -0500

>i don't believe 9-digit zips are unique to a household. i think, for
>example, that two people who live next door to each other may have the
>same 9-digit zip.
 

>if you have evidence to the contrary, i'd love to see it. we are already
>moving toward 9-digit zips.

Actually, the US Post Office is tinkering with an 11 digit zipcode. I believe that the 11 digits would **uniquely identify** your residence.

Regards, Vince
Opinions expressed may not be correct,
  but at least they're my own. Received on Fri Jan 13 1995 - 13:20:01 CET

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