2013.11.08 20:53, Rimas Kudelis rašė:
Oy!
2013.11.08 19:34, Stanislav Horáček rašė:
I uploaded an own file with apparently wrong header (probably missing
"\n"s) to the Czech Terminology project in Pootle. Now I can't access
the Terminology project due to server error (unknown encoding). Is it
Oy!
2013.11.08 19:34, Stanislav Horáček rašė:
I uploaded an own file with apparently wrong header (probably missing
"\n"s) to the Czech Terminology project in Pootle. Now I can't access
the Terminology project due to server error (unknown encoding). Is it
possible to delete this file somehow a
Well, not all Americans ;-)
the genealogists are finding this causes problems.
Oh, here's another 'tangent' for "y'all" ...
What's black & white and red all over? ... will those born post
the internet know this one?
from the goofy corner,
From: Tom
Hi,
I uploaded an own file with apparently wrong header (probably missing "\n"s) to the Czech
Terminology project in Pootle. Now I can't access the Terminology project due to server error
(unknown encoding). Is it possible to delete this file somehow and fix the problem?
Thank you in advance,
Hi :)
Sadly that would be like LO refusing to handle MS formats. Americans
wouldn't be able to cope with the way the rest of the entire world
"does it wrong" and they might even find it a blocker for talking to
the rest of the world. I think most of us realise Americans do it the
wrong way around
yes, stick to the English system;
then these dates would not become so complicated.
[why Americans flipped the date is an odd mystery ;-) ]
Sticking with the English system, historians - including
genealogists - are happier;
and the world seems to be
Hi :)
In England we do that long date the other way around
Friday, 8th November 2013
but we rarely use that. It's more normal to see slight contractions
of it such as "Fri 8th" but it would be impossible to manage all the
different such contractions that different people use for different
things
