On Jun 26, 2006, at 6:23 AM, DZ-Jay wrote: > This is not a matter of "intolerance", as you claim, for it is not > tolerance but apathy that is exercised when such errors are ignored. > > dZ. > > On Jun 25, 2006, at 05:44, Lee Licata wrote: > >> Dear List, >> >> I posted an observation about Spotlight and Address Book that I >> thought was a little strange. >> >> While there was no one on the list that could explain the problem, >> my English errors became a topic of discussion. >> >> For those who want to participate on the Web and in forum >> discussions, English is the predominate language. >> >> For those people where English is NOT their native language, it is >> hard to master. >> >> Therefore, I expect errors will be made. >> >> Public destructive criticism just raises the fear factor when >> there is a desire to post. >> >> Private constructive criticism usually is welcomed. >> >> Lee >> >> Ankara, Turkey Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but that is all it is--just that one individual's opinion, whether informed or not. Here's mine. When I read or listen to someone's English, and English is not their first language, I simply think how wonderful it is that they are able to communicate--at all--in a language foreign to them. Because I cannot. This is neither tolerance nor apathy. It is simply being understanding. >> Regards, Wayne Clodfelter wayne at troutnc.com