Are you primarily a portion user or a lös user?

[sagedil]

Look to the top right and click the button that says "quote". :wink:

[Roo]

It's the next step I'm not understanding. How do you specify who to quote? Like where it says "sagedil wrote:"

No worries. Not too important. Thanks though

[Starcadia]

It does that automatically, Roo.

I'm at about 2/3 loose, 1/3 portions. Portions are great for when I'm feeling lazy and when there are people around.

[sagedil]

It's the next step I'm not understanding. How do you specify who to quote? Like where it says "sagedil wrote:"

No worries. Not too important. Thanks though

Just click the quote button and it's automatic.

[chainsnuser]

I use the umlauts because it's special. I insisted that my daughter(Zoë) use the umlauts in her name, because it sets it apart from others. She's 11 now, and she loves her umlauts :^)

I don't think that ë is an umlaut!

Umlaut is a German word, meaning that a vowel gets a different pronunciation (spoken like two different vowels at once), but ë is pronounced the same. The dots on the e only indicate that the e has to be spoken separate from the o ("o-e", "not ö", so to say). It's not in use in German speaking countries. It's used in Spain and France instead and the name Zoë originally is Greek.

Sorry, I suck in (English) grammar, if you really call the ë an umlaut, I don't care, but I don't think that umlaut is the correct word.

Cheers!

[lxskllr]

I use the umlauts because it's special. I insisted that my daughter(Zoë) use the umlauts in her name, because it sets it apart from others. She's 11 now, and she loves her umlauts :^)

I don't think that ë is an umlaut!

Umlaut is a German word, meaning that a vowel gets a different pronunciation (spoken like two different vowels at once), but ë is pronounced the same. The dots on the e only indicate that the e has to be spoken separate from the o ("o-e", "not ö", so to say). It's not in use in German speaking countries. It's used in Spain and France instead and the name Zoë originally is Greek.

Sorry, I suck in (English) grammar, if you really call the ë an umlaut, I don't care, but I don't think that umlaut is the correct word.

Cheers!

I'll take your word on it chain. I honestly don't know the rules, or even the terminology :^D

I saw it with the ë, and really liked it(though I guess I don't know what it's called :^D). We don't use anything like that in America, and it makes the name special imo... Just something to set her apart from the crowd :^)