There's only one thing wrong with...

Originally posted by Very Rusty
By Goeorge I think you could be right!

I'm not though, I don't care if there is a space two spaces or no spaces at all. 😉

Originally posted by Great Big Stees
You may not care about the number of spaces but please... an extra "O" in George?

Originally posted by Great Big Stees
Noodles is that you?

Originally posted by Very Rusty
It is for the spelling coppers, they love to nit-pick about it. 😉

And I don't like then* not to have anything to correct. Who says I don't think of others.😏

Do you know you are off topic in every single thread you went into?

You want to know if I can shoot you with a cannon? I think that might be against the law, but hell if not ones looking why not. 😛

Originally posted by Very Rusty
Do you know you are off topic in every single thread you went into?

Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Guess maybe there's often concrete difference between how we're taught something

and the way we learn it. The wide open spaces in [b]. . . always seemed so very drafty.

Somewhere along the way believe I may have concluded that these two conventions

(. . . & . . . . ) were intended for use only with zero, first, second and final drafts. [h ...[text shortened]... t seems visually pleasing, or an unintentional mark of incorrectness. Please forgive.[/hidden][/b]

Originally posted by HandyAndy
The correction is incorrect. The three dots are an ellipsis.

Originally posted by coquette
True enough, but if I had spelled elipsis right, then there wouldn't have been anything wrong with my posting, would there?

Originally posted by HandyAndy
Now that you mention it ...

Some document programs use a single-key coded ellipsis (three dots without full spaces).

And some people even think (space) dot (space) dot (space) dot is archaic.

And you would need to use four dots if the ellipsis appeared at the end of a sentence.

But other than that ...

Originally posted by coquette
well, there was only one thing wrong with your response . . . the second exemplar has four dots. Nowhere in the known universe do four space-dots exist as an editorial implementation. A perfection of "only one thing wrong with" ! ! ! *

Reveal Hidden Content

Originally posted by HandyAndy
Now that you mention it ...

Some document programs use a single-key coded ellipsis (three dots without full spaces).

And some people even think (space) dot (space) dot (space) dot is archaic.

And you would need to use four dots if the ellipsis appeared at the end of a sentence.

But other than that ...

Originally posted by HandyAndy
No. I only correct correctors (including Noodles).

Originally posted by Nordlys
Much appreciated.