xcript
Diamond Member
- Apr 3, 2003
- 8,257
- 1
- 81
Originally posted by: spidey07
Says the man that uses "bollocks" in a sentence or even says it.
Chrikey!
Aren't you the guy who says "y'all"?
Originally posted by: spidey07
Says the man that uses "bollocks" in a sentence or even says it.
Chrikey!
Originally posted by: xcript
Originally posted by: spidey07
Says the man that uses "bollocks" in a sentence or even says it.
Chrikey!
Aren't you the guy who says "y'all"?
Originally posted by: NuclearNed
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
In my experience in the professional world, those who have any real knowledge to share about the subject always use S-Q-L, people who reads terms to mention in interviews and conversation say SEQUAL, and 15 year olds say SQUEAL.
My experience says the exact opposite - its always the fresh out of school newbies that say S-Q-L, while we older dogs say "sequel".
Originally posted by: NuclearNed
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
In my experience in the professional world, those who have any real knowledge to share about the subject always use S-Q-L, people who reads terms to mention in interviews and conversation say SEQUAL, and 15 year olds say SQUEAL.
My experience says the exact opposite - its always the fresh out of school newbies that say S-Q-L, while we older dogs say "sequel".
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
Originally posted by: NuclearNed
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
In my experience in the professional world, those who have any real knowledge to share about the subject always use S-Q-L, people who reads terms to mention in interviews and conversation say SEQUAL, and 15 year olds say SQUEAL.
My experience says the exact opposite - its always the fresh out of school newbies that say S-Q-L, while we older dogs say "sequel".
Well, it may even be regional or specialization specific, but let me give you guys another example of needless acronym naming: URL to "Earl", does anyone you know worth their weight use that?
Originally posted by: mugs
Disagreeing is one thing, but correcting is a bit much I think... it makes you look pedantic, and that's not a good thing.
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
Originally posted by: NuclearNed
Originally posted by: GeneralDisarray
In my experience in the professional world, those who have any real knowledge to share about the subject always use S-Q-L, people who reads terms to mention in interviews and conversation say SEQUAL, and 15 year olds say SQUEAL.
My experience says the exact opposite - its always the fresh out of school newbies that say S-Q-L, while we older dogs say "sequel".
Well, it may even be regional or specialization specific, but let me give you guys another example of needless acronym naming: URL to "Earl", does anyone you know worth their weight use that?