Plea for easier reading

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

On Fri, 11 Jul 2014 17:23:15 -0700, John McWilliams wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

DOYOUMEANEVERYONESHOULDTYPELIKETHIS?;-)

In article , John McWilliams wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it
actually makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit
quicker, perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously
with the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this
imposes any hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least
one participant!

I don't mind inproper capitalization as much as I dislike the jumbled mess
that comes out of people responding via Google Groups.


--
Sandman[.net]

On 7/11/14 7:23 PM, in article , "John McWilliams"
wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

I think I might know 'whom' to which this plea is directed.

On 2014-07-12 13:50:09 +0000, George Kerby said:




On 7/11/14 7:23 PM, in article , "John McWilliams"
wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

I think I might know 'whom' to which this plea is directed.

He seems to manage OK when ot comes to this "?".

--
Regards,

Savageduck

On 12/07/2014 8:14 AM, Sandman wrote:
In article , John McWilliams wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it
actually makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit
quicker, perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously
with the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this
imposes any hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least
one participant!

I don't mind inproper capitalization as much as I dislike the jumbled mess
that comes out of people responding via Google Groups.



Wouldn't it just be easier to block GOOGLE GROUPS?

--
Men make their own history, but they do not make it as they please; they
do not make it under self-selected circumstances, but under
circumstances existing already, given and transmitted from the past.

In article , says...

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

Bear in mind that it's the 21st century and a lot of people are two-
thumb-typing using stupid phones instead of computers. Note that I say
"stupid phones" because if the thing was as smart as the average
secretary it would correct capitalization for you.

schrieb:
On Fri, 11 Jul 2014 17:23:15 -0700, John McWilliams wrote:

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

DOYOUMEANEVERYONESHOULDTYPELIKETHIS?;-)

Not at all!

John McWilliams wrote:

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously
with the letter that starts a sentence, ... (see also above)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
HTH

Reinhard

In article , Usenet Account wrote:

John McWilliams:
One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it
actually makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a
bit quicker, perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously
with the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this
imposes any hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at
least one participant!

Sandman:
I don't mind inproper capitalization as much as I dislike the
jumbled mess that comes out of people responding via Google
Groups.

Wouldn't it just be easier to block GOOGLE GROUPS?

maybeitwould

--
Sandman[.net]

On Sat, 12 Jul 2014 14:16:20 -0400, J. Clarke wrote:

In article , says...

One request: Please use capitalization where appropriate as it actually
makes reading a touch faster, and hence comprehension a bit quicker,
perhaps deeper.

It doesn't take longer to hold down the shift key simultaneously with
the letter that starts a sentence, so I don't think this imposes any
hardship on anyone. It will be appreciated by at least one participant!

Bear in mind that it's the 21st century and a lot of people are two-
thumb-typing using stupid phones instead of computers. Note that I say
"stupid phones" because if the thing was as smart as the average
secretary it would correct capitalization for you.

I thought most did. Full Stop ['period' for US English readers] followed
by a space and the next letter defaults to upper case. Mine since at
least Android 2.2 have behaved this way. Same as you rarely need to type
a complete word any more. Type the first few letters and select the
appropriate suggestion from the options bar. It takes effort to make a
smart phone look dumb. Or turn you have to surf the menus and off all the
autocorrect options.