3 ms·
I don't understand why this isn't causing him serious problems travelling. I'm also surprised this isn't a more widely recognised phenomenon, because whilst th
by hanoz 7y ago
I don't understand why this isn't causing him serious problems travelling.
I'm also surprised this isn't a more widely recognised phenomenon, because whilst there are very few first names ending mr, there are quite a few more ending miss or ms.
- trentdk 7y agoI thought as a joke that the API is so old, that they didn’t treat women passengers with the same formality. Well... that might be true. In the documentation linked, I see no example of “MS” or “MISS”. http://www.amadeus.com/bg/documents/aco/bg/basic-qrg.pdf http://www.amadeus.com/bg/documents/aco/bg/basic-qrg.pdf Page 33
- isbvhodnvemrwvn 7y agoThey do seem to support the common ones: https://servicehub.amadeus.com/c/portal/view-solution/3893134/en_US/guidelines-on-passenger-name-record-pnr-data https://servicehub.amadeus.com/c/portal/view-solution/389313...
- aasasd 7y ago> why this isn't causing him serious problems travelling Because people in the business are used to idiosyncrasies of the software systems and know that the goal is to exchange money for services, not to appease the program. But, as the author notes, a system now has programmatic restrictions.