-- What, no "C"? ;)
-- What I like to use for stuff like that is a sticky-back repro film like Rayven 420, a polyester film with an adhesive backing so you don\'t have to use transfer tape. The part that\'s nice about using transfer tape, though, is that you can print the mirror image of the panel on the film and then stick it to the panel toner side down. That makes the image right-side up and puts the film between the outside world and the toner, keeping it from getting scuffed up.
-- OK, the OP has all of the stuff I proposed and by now he must have read your "contribution", so let's wait and see what he decides he wants to do. Unfortunately, if he decides in my favor, I'm sure you'll heap some abuse on him for making that choice since you've already done so with that slur demeaning his .sig for no reason at all other than to drag him down.
'Your audience' is waiting by himself in an Interstate Highway rest room for his next gay sex partner.
-- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I\'ve got my DD214 to prove it. Member of DAV #85. Michael A. Terrell Central Florida
Only becasue it was crosposted to a newsgroup where I didn't have you kill filed, but that is being take....................
-- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I\'ve got my DD214 to prove it. Member of DAV #85. Michael A. Terrell Central Florida
-- You mean USENET?
-- OK, but just make sure that you exit bowed and walking backwards and that you don\'t turn around until you\'re clear of the building. As for the lexicon, it\'s Webster\'s college dictionary, ISBN 0-679-40110-5 : ISBN 0-679-40110-8 which, BTW, you had nothing to do with with my purchasing. If you\'d like to interact with those of us who know how to use American English effectively, I suggest you buy a copy of the dictionary and learn the nuances of the language.
-- Not really. There _are_ differences between your English and my English, you know.
-- Slightly less of a mess, I\'d say, since we\'re not saddled with those \'ou\'s and \'re\'s which are really pronounced the way we spell them.
-- Of course, but slightly less of a mess is still better than slightly more of a mess.
-- Stop being disingenuous. On the one hand you admit that our dictionaries tend to clear up messes which existed earlier, while in the same breath you seem to wish that we\'d not have done that, and that we should have adhered to, presumably, the old rules with which you feel comfortable. On top of that, I\'m sure there are words in Australian English which are peculiar to that language and aren\'t part of the OED. Should they not have been coined as well?
well
than
-- Really? http://www.krysstal.com/ukandusa.html Actually, he made it simpler for us by more closely paralleling the spelling we read with the phonemes we "hear" when we read. Whether he made it simpler for you is of little concern since you have your precious traditions and habits and, good or bad, you\'re certainly not going to break them for any American "yokel" who shows you a better way.
-- That English isn\'t, pure-and-simple, a single language. Ever since we left England, American and British English have been evolving in different ways, what with the independent addition and deletion of new words, idioms, and grammatical constructs on both sides of the pond. Taken one step further, Australian English is different from both American and British English and I suspect each language will continue to evolve as the needs/wants of its users change over time.
-- As far as the spoken language goes, that may be true. However, when it comes to written English, there have been many occasions when you responded inappropriately to written American English and/or seemed to have entirely missed the point.
Where else would an antique prefer to be?
-- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to prove it. Member of DAV #85.
Michael A. Terrell Central Florida
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