^ Just saw that on your webpage. Great work!
Btw, do we get free sandwiches now?
Btw, do we get free sandwiches now?
@Furetto thanks!
Changed all Furetto listed except for this then.Centre is my fault - Canadian/British spelling - in US it is center. Extendibility and Extensibility are synonymous, both are accurate. Thanks for the excellent proofing Furetto.
New versions attached for checking - if there are no more errors, I will upload the print version to the HP.
How are these coming along?The brochure looks very slick and professional. The stickers.. well. Just go with the first design, but loose the "weave" background and the "stitches" around the edge. Less is more. It's late here now (typical) but I can work up some mockups or even a complete sticker design as well, just to get some more designs and inspiration.
Emph
A bit OT: At homepage, we use "center" ("MediaPortal: everything else is just a Media Center"), meaning US-spelling.¨If so, shouldn't it be "MediaPortal: Everything else is just a Media Center"?Centre is my fault - Canadian/British spelling - in US it is center. Extendibility and Extensibility are synonymous, both are accurate. Thanks for the excellent proofing Furetto.
Even in the US capitalization varies after the colon, as you can see in the Wikipedia link: "The Chicago Manual of Style, however, requires capitalization only when the colon introduces a direct quotation or two or more complete sentences." American journalistic style does usually capitalize after a colon. Since in Canada, Britain and usually in Europe you don't capitalize after a colon I thought we could follow the Chicago Manual of style which is a more general style guide.
TBH the ONLY reason we (or at least I) use American English is because the default spell check is usually set to US in our web software, and most users also end up with that as default on English systems. So it has become somewhat of a digital standard, unfortunately Soon I will have to write 'nite' and 'lite' and 'cu' and 'ur'....