[lingucomponent-issues] [Issue 54540] add "Mr." and "Mrs." to t he list of known abbreviations (avoid capitali zation)

2005-09-14 Thread andrewb
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http://www.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=54540


User andrewb changed the following:

  What|Old value |New value

Status|NEW   |RESOLVED

  Priority|P3|P5

Resolution|  |INVALID





--- Additional comments from [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Sep 14 00:52:16 -0700 
2005 ---
There is a workaround in the exception table, so this ought to be marked 
resolved. On the other hand, it might be a setting which should be on by 
default 
in the en_GB builds. Not sure who is in charge of those. 

I know one case where a sentence ends with one of these abbreviations.

She frowned and called him Mr.
Because one night he kr.
And so in spite
that very night
that Mr. kr. sr. 

(I think it's Ogden Nash).

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[lingucomponent-issues] [Issue 54540] add "Mr." and "Mrs." to t he list of known abbreviations (avoid capitali zation)

2005-09-13 Thread cns
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http://www.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=54540





--- Additional comments from [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Sep 13 16:47:10 -0700 
2005 ---
I'm not sure what's usually done in US English, but in UK English either is
acceptable. A long time ago there was a very strict rule that when an
abbreviation includes the last letter, you don't use a full stop, but that rule
has long since been relaxed and it's now a matter of individual taste.

Anyway, I've worked out how to tweak my individual copy of Openoffice to deal
with this now. I'll leave it us to you to decide whether to include this as the
default for future Openoffice releases. The only point I will make in its favour
is that anyone who writes "Mr." or "Mrs." almost certainly means the full stop
as an abbreviation. I can't see any conceivable way that the full stop could
indicate the end of a sentence and make sense.

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[lingucomponent-issues] [Issue 54540] add "Mr." and "Mrs." to t he list of known abbreviations (avoid capitali zation)

2005-09-13 Thread cloph
To comment on the following update, log in, then open the issue:
http://www.openoffice.org/issues/show_bug.cgi?id=54540


User cloph changed the following:

  What|Old value |New value

   Assigned to|mru   |requirements

 Component|Word processor|lingucomponent

Ever confirmed|  |1

Status|UNCONFIRMED   |NEW

Issue type|PATCH |ENHANCEMENT

  Keywords|  |oooqa

QA contact|[EMAIL PROTECTED] |[EMAIL PROTECTED]

   Summary|Another autocapitalisation|add "Mr." and "Mrs." to
  |issue (the Mr. and Mrs.   |the list of known
  |Smith glitch) |abbreviations (avoid
  |  |capitalization)

  Subcomponent|formatting|www





--- Additional comments from [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Sep 13 16:09:10 -0700 
2005 ---
There is a list of exceptions and you can add your own abbreviations to that
list, but Mr and Mrs are no case for this list since you don't put a dot after
those.

(both my first-year english-textbook as well as my Oxford Advanced Learner's
Dictionary don't put a dot after Mr or Mrs).

But maybe this is a US/UK difference or a case where habits don't match the
guideline.

Please take the summary more serious. "another  issue" isn't very 
descriptive).

More a lingucomponent (or l10n)-issue than a word-processor one.

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