Talk:Piggyback

The following used to be on the list:


 * A Canadian Reader's Digest article mentioned one contract piggybacking on another. In this context, it meant the person for whom the contract was negotiated received the exact same benefits (and drawbacks) as the person to whose contract it was tied.

This seems highly circumstantial and not widespread enough for inclusion. Are there other examples of this use? If so, it should be added sans the source, which makes it sound like Wikipedia is in the business of cataloging every misuse of a word made by a popular magazine.

Merge with Piggybacking?
Is there any reason not to move Piggybacking's content into here? It seems like these evolved separately.--Goldfndr 19:24, 5 April 2007 (UTC)

No I suggest that Piggyback and Piggy-back are merged, as they both talk about the same. Piggybacking article is a technical article about data-transmission.

Kremso 14:54, 20 May 2007 (UTC)