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Reading this thread, the thing that occurs to me is that every other tag
in the system is based on British English, just because that's what we
started with, and it would be horrible to have a mixture. Argubly, in
British English (and even US English)
On 21/09/2007, Jonathan Bennett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dave Stubbs wrote
> > Leaving the units off is quite a bit like not bothering with the first
> > 2 digits of the year for whatever reason.
> It's more like not stating that the year is in the Gregorian calendar
> every time you write one.
Dave Stubbs wrote
> Leaving the units off is quite a bit like not bothering with the first
> 2 digits of the year for whatever reason.
It's more like not stating that the year is in the Gregorian calendar
every time you write one. Yes, if someone comes along and uses a Julian
year things are goi
At 11:13 AM 9/21/2007, Dave Stubbs wrote:
I'm definitely against this idea!
For the record, I have no great urge to go metric ourselves; I just want
things to work, and perceive a point of failure in this. I realise that
programmers can easily add a comversion routine - but why cause the
proble
On 21/09/2007, Mark Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Looking to map uses, we're going to be wanting routing, to know how fast
> a given route is; or a warning if over speed, from GPS (as nothing else
> knows our location..). So we will have software using it. Is someone in
> 'foreign parts'
Mark Williams wrote:
> For the record, I have no great urge to go metric ourselves; I just
> want
> things to work, and perceive a point of failure in this. I realise
> that
> programmers can easily add a comversion routine - but why cause the
> problem?
Well, it kind of depends whether you
Original Message
Subject:Re: [Talk-GB] Speed limits
Date: Fri, 21 Sep 2007 08:04:07 +0100
From: Mark Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Richard Fairhurst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
References:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]><[EMAIL PROTECTED]><[EMAIL PROTECTED]><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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