At 11:36 PM +0100 12/17/2000, Jakob Hede Madsen wrote:
>Once Phil Spector was producing a record with John Lennon and and
>asked him how he wanted his voice to sound. "Like a watermelon" John
>Lennon replied.
man...you must be OLD! . . . ;-)
--
Roy Pardi
[To remove yourself from this
>>it gives a different meaning when you know how "Kurt" sounds in danish.
>
>Ok, I'll bite. With apologies to the esteemed Mr. Griffin, how does
>"Kurt" sound in Danish?
>
>-Kerry Thompson
Once Phil Spector was producing a record with John Lennon and and
asked him how he wanted his voice to sou
>it gives a different meaning when you know how "Kurt" sounds in danish.
Ok, I'll bite. With apologies to the esteemed Mr. Griffin, how does "Kurt"
sound in Danish?
-Kerry Thompson
[To remove yourself from this list, or to change to digest mode, go to
http://www.penworks.com/LUJ/lingo-l.cgi
Hehe Jakob...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Jakob Hede Madsen
Sent: 17. december 2000 05:35
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Re: basic lingo question
>>"me" is also a convention - you could write a
>>behavior
>>"me" is also a convention - you could write a
>>behavior that substitutes "you" for "me" and it would work just fine
>
>Good point, Kurt, and one that is documented, but not widely recognized.
Actually, when I make that argument I use to say that you could just
as well substitute "me" with "Ku
>"me" is also a convention - you could write a
>behavior that substitutes "you" for "me" and it would work just fine
Good point, Kurt, and one that is documented, but not widely recognized.
If I may split hairs, though, "me" is a keyword in Lingo, though it has no
inherent value. It's a conven
>> The question is: what is the meaning of the characters "me" as in
>> "me.spriteNum", or "p" as in "pModel"? When does one use these?
>> Thanks in advance!
The first part of your question has been answered, so I'll tackle the second
part. "p" as in "pModel" is a naming convention that many of u
