meta user
network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 9 months |
| seen | Apr 25 at 10:42 | |
| stats | profile views | 88 |
I speak UK English with a slight scottish twist
|
Mar 15 |
comment |
Pronunciation of “loch” So the Scots and Welsh aren't Brits? |
|
Mar 15 |
answered | “I have no story to be told” or “I have no story to tell”? |
|
Mar 15 |
answered | Use of “B defers to A” when A takes precedence over B |
|
Mar 13 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
|
Mar 12 |
answered | How do I pluralize Italian foods, like pasta noodles (spaghetti, macaroni)? |
|
Mar 12 |
answered | Can the term “jack/jerk off” be used for female masturbation? |
|
Jan 19 |
comment |
Suitable abstraction for Email and SMS This is similar to what IBM's Sametime client does. Right click on a contact and there's an option "Send>" - select that and you get the option to send announcement or email. |
|
Jan 19 |
comment |
Is there a name for the feeling “Damn, I already asked this question three years ago”? deja Q? Sorry. I'll go now. |
|
Jan 3 |
answered | Is “uncollaborative” a word? |
|
Dec 15 |
comment |
A proper name for Microsoft software I think it works well in your context for a general audience. |
|
Dec 15 |
comment |
A proper name for Microsoft software "service" is an overloaded term on windows. Lots of thiangs run as services that do not offer services in the way these products do. |
|
Dec 15 |
comment |
A proper name for Microsoft software Yes, we use the term for all DB software, MQ, IBM WAS, CICS, etc as well as SQL server and share point. I assume Exchange 2010 is the server rather than the client? |
|
Dec 15 |
comment |
A proper name for Microsoft software Not "servers", "services". |
|
Dec 15 |
answered | A proper name for Microsoft software |
|
Dec 14 |
comment |
An expression for law students using “tuppence” Ah, I haven't heard that for a while or "not worth tuppence". |
|
Dec 14 |
answered | An expression for law students using “tuppence” |
|
Dec 14 |
comment |
Is it correct to say, “Will you do it or NO?” we appear to be of an age, so no, I don't. I stand corrected. |
|
Dec 14 |
comment |
Is it correct to say, “Will you do it or NO?” Also Shakespeare Twelth Night 1.5 "Of very ill manner; he'll speak with you, will you or no." It's correct but dated, I would say. |
|
Dec 14 |
comment |
“An” average of vs. “The” average of In general yes, but somehow I feel more comfortable with 6 rather than 5. |
|
Dec 14 |
awarded | Nice Answer |
