- 30,032
- a baby, candy, it's like taking.
- TexRex72
A wry chuckle then? :~)
![source.gif](https://media0.giphy.com/media/KwZFVlqmnZkRi/source.gif)
A wry chuckle then? :~)
There's a version of it with a fish that she appears to be swallowing whole in a manner not unlike that of water fowl. I was so wanting to post that one but the original was more appropriate.When I opened the page I could only see that from her chin up............quite disturbing.![]()
I've got one word regarding that seventh one:
Or people stuck in an age where typewriters are still used.That said, only paedoes and war criminals use two spaces after a full stop.
Typewriters? Oh no sir. The most honourable gentleman has a scribe who uses only the finest parchment.Or people stuck in an age where typewriters are still used.
Typewriters? Oh no sir. The most honourable gentleman has a scribe who uses only the finest parchment.
Given that we know live in the modern world all typesetting is done for us by the magical silicon boxes. So no need for a double space after a full stop. If you still think it's the 1800's it's an easy mistake to make.Typesetting. Always double spaces after a full stop. Internet. One space after a full stop, if you are lucky to have grammar to use a full stop.
I worked for a printer for a while mate so I know. I take it you did that on purpose?Given that we now live in the modern world all typesetting is done for us by the magical silicon boxes. So no need for a double space after a full stop. If you still think it's the 1800's it's an easy mistake to make.
I always do double spaces after a full stop. It's what we were taught at school, I don't suppose they bother teaching people how to type anymore though.
p. I
Can confirm - had my first ICT lesson in year 4, taught myself to touch type some time in middle school. We were taught more about Microsoft Publisher than I could ever possibly hope to retain.I always do double spaces after a full stop. It's what we were taught at school, I don't suppose they bother teaching people how to type anymore though.
And I've used modern forms of text input for years so I know. People were taught to use double spaces after a full stop when using a typewriter because the space between all letters, numbers and punctuation was the same. Modern tech takes care of that for us.I worked for a printer for a while mate so I know. I take it you did that on purpose?
Can confirm - had my first ICT lesson in year 4, taught myself to touch type some time in middle school. We were taught more about Microsoft Publisher than I could ever possibly hope to retain.
Taught myself photoshop + final cut at 17/18. Far more use than anything I learned in nearly a decade or ICT/IT lessons.
I was 8/9 in year 4, born 1994, so it was 2002/3ish by rough maths. I have a deep nostalgia for windows 98 and XP. Everything went downhill from there, with a brief spot during 7...Ha... I might have been taught to double space, but I wasn't taught to proof read! I took out a sentence explaining how auto-correct on my phone used to do it automatically after a full stop, which was actually really annoying - guess that messed up the spacing!
Not sure of your age, or what year 4 is these days! But, 22 years ago, in college we were taught how to use Word Perfect for DOS. Which isn't a WYSIWYG editor, it was more akin to using HTML to be honest. It was a total waste of everyone's time, god knows what the qualification I got at the end of it was, but since I was already working in an office using Microsoft Word, and Using Microsoft Works at home, it wasn't so much of a problem. I was probably about 15 (1993/4) when we were being taught two spaces after a full-stop, one after a comma. For me it stuck, just wish how to use apostrophes properly had also'
I was 8/9 in year 4, born 1994, so it was 2002/3ish by rough maths. I have a deep nostalgia for windows 98 and XP. Everything went downhill from there, with a brief spot during 7...
Word Star, Word Perfect and Word. All with different keyboard shortcuts, then Pagemaker 6.5 at work which I could do interesting things with text formatting. OS8. Windows 3.1. Very downhill after that.
We all remember our first OS's.
The source code to PRIMOS was available to customers and, thanks to FORTRAN and PL/P, customers could reasonably modify PRIMOS as needed. For example, around 1990, the University of Salford in the UK, modified the PRIMOS running on its five 9955 systems so that undergraduates could no longer use the MESSAGE command, that wrapped the PRIMOS SMSG$() call, to send messages to other undergraduates, because online "chatting" using that command was becoming rife, tying up terminals from the limited pool available. Messaging using that command was akin to SMS text messaging today, except a maximum of 80 characters could be sent per message.
Maybe this deserves its own discussion thread. Had no idea one could go into such detail about typesetting.
On the other hand this is the British thread, so it kinda makes sense (?).![]()
But you also change them as you go. Isn't that the British way?We might be anarchic and anti-establishment but we follow the rules as we go!![]()
But you also change them as you go. Isn't that the British way?
If it were determined by all the best and brightest that climate change (or Brexit for that matter) was on course to seriously harm the health and economy of the realm, would it be justified to set aside democratic rule and establish authoritarian rule as expediently necessary for the greater good?
If it were determined by all the best and brightest that climate change (or Brexit for that matter) was on course to seriously harm the health and economy of the realm, would it be justified to set aside democratic rule and establish authoritarian rule as expediently necessary for the greater good?