Large format photo onference

[Darin Cozine]

Eugene, your comment read very serious and agressive to me. If your intentions are more light-hearted it helps to add some kind of identifier. examples: (j/k) etc. I've never been against typos myself, allthough that 900mm super angulon that I bought really dissapointed me.

Steve, Back when I had a dial-up modem I was hevily involved with chat-rooms and text-based online games (real-time!) I never had a problem with the modem dropping characters. -Now if your excuse was that too much coffee, too much to beer, not enough sleep, butter-fingers, or if you checked >ALL OF THE ABOVE< then I would sympathize =]

[dan nguyen]

this is very very funy....

Is you guy know what is you doing..? I hope that it won't shy away international posters... now lemmy check.. funy with 1 or 2 n, developer with 2 L and one P or 2 P and one L, 2 fixer bath or 2 fixers baths or 2 fixer baths......arghhhh.... forget it... the main thing is carrying the message across (2 or 1 C..?) :-)...

thanks for the laugh...

[Graeme Hird]

Steve and others,

Try this free tool from http://www.iespell.com . It is a customisable spell checker for forms, just like this one. One click before submitting your form and you'll never have another spelling mistake again. It'll make your post appear that much more credible when there are no silly errors in it.

Oh, and I'm obliged to tell you there is no such word as "obligated".

Cheers,

[RJ Hicks]

Ah, man, one of my excuses I was going to use to get my wife to let me go to the conference was that I would learn how to spell. Now thats shot to hell.

Thanks for the heads up Steve, its on my calendar. Now if I can come up with some really good excuses, I might be able to get there.

[Mike H.]

Graeme:

Per Merriam-Webster On-Line Dictionary

One entry found for obligate.

Main Entry: 1 ob·li·gate
Pronunciation: 'ä-bl&-"gAt
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): -gat·ed; -gat·ing
Etymology: Latin obligatus, past participle of obligare
1 : to bind legally or morally : CONSTRAIN
2 : to commit (as funds) to meet an obligation

[Graeme Hird]

Thanks for that Mike - my mistake and apologies to those who like the word.