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Måns Rullgård
mru@inprovide.com
> That's all true, but why do people spell it in all capitals? It's not
> an acronym.
Who cares. This is a Photography Newsgroup. Maybe we should figure out
how it is said in spanish.
Floyd L. Davidson - 26 Oct 2006 20:34 GMT
>> That's all true, but why do people spell it in all capitals?
>> It's not
>> an acronym.
>
>Who cares. This is a Photography Newsgroup. Maybe we should
>figure out how it is said in spanish.
Shoot CRUDO now, and process it later...
;-)

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Floyd L. Davidson <http://www.apaflo.com/floyd_davidson>
Ukpeagvik (Barrow, Alaska) floyd@apaflo.com
>It's not
>an acronym.
Requires A lot of Work.
Cheers,
DuncanC
g n p - 26 Oct 2006 20:23 GMT
> Requires A lot of Work.
>
> Cheers,
> DuncanC
Excellent!!
>>> Please explain to me what the term, 'RAW' means in photo
>>> lingo.........
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> That's all true, but why do people spell it in all capitals? It's not
> an acronym.
Because it's sometimes used as a file extension. Like saying "EXE file."
I think a more important question is why your letter a's are wearing
little hats. WELL?
Ben Brugman - 26 Oct 2006 20:53 GMT
> I think a more important question is why your letter a's are wearing
> little hats. WELL?
It's not a letter 'a', it's a different letter than an 'a', this is at least
what
I did understand from the Swedisch Alphabeth. But it shure does look
like an 'a'. But then an 0 looks like an 'O'.
ben
Måns Rullgård - 27 Oct 2006 01:11 GMT
>> I think a more important question is why your letter a's are wearing
>> little hats. WELL?
Not hats, circles. An a with a hat looks like this: â
> It's not a letter 'a', it's a different letter than an 'a', this is
> at least what I did understand from the Swedisch Alphabeth. But it
That's correct.

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Måns Rullgård
mru@inprovide.com
DoN. Nichols - 27 Oct 2006 05:07 GMT
According to Cynicor <j....tru...p..in@spea...kea...sy.net>:
> >>> Please explain to me what the term, 'RAW' means in photo
> >>> lingo.........
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Because it's sometimes used as a file extension. Like saying "EXE file."
But even Windows no longer requires extensions (or all of the
file name, for that matter) in upper case. That was a limitation of
MS-DOS, and certain other OS's -- including mainframes, which used a
different characterset, and squeezed more characters into a single word
by using only the six bits needed to represent digits and upper-case.
Some of them even ran some specialized compression on filenames, which
was one factor in what limited the length of the names originally.
Certainly in unix filesystems, filenames are sometimes
upper-case only so they will sort to the beginning of the directory,
since unlike Windows they use a case-sensitive sort.
Enjoy,
DoN.

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Alexander Arnakis - 27 Oct 2006 05:30 GMT
>I think a more important question is why your letter a's are wearing
>little hats. WELL?
All I see for those letters on my screen are question marks. But then,
I'm using Windows Code Page 1253 (English/Greek).
Luke Bosman - 27 Oct 2006 09:42 GMT
> > That's all true, but why do people spell it in all capitals? It's not
> > an acronym.
>
> Because it's sometimes used as a file extension. Like saying "EXE file."
When I say that I take care to raise my voice too.
cheers,
Luke

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>>> Please explain to me what the term, 'RAW' means in photo
>>>lingo.........
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>That's all true, but why do people spell it in all capitals? It's not
>an acronym.
That's true, it isn't.
I used to work for a company that spelt its name all in capitals. Yet
the name of the company was actually the surname of the founder, so
only the first letter should have been capitalised. It was apparently
done for emphasis. I read a magazine that has its title in capitals,
yet that is just a word that describes the content and therefore
should not have more than the first letter capitalised.