Hi, I think that most languages that use the Latin alphabet, follow the rule for all IT related acronyms should always ... (a) Be kept in the original English language as in most of the technical published literature, acronyms are written in uppercase. (b) The word BASIC is a good example. It is the name of a programming language and stands for *B*eginners *A*ll-purpose *S*tandard *I*nstruction *C*ode. (c) If one saves the translation as BASIC it also causes the extra frustration, that it is flagged as "Unchanged", which means that you have to reset it and then save it. This applies to all acronyms. (d) Another issue why BASIC, in particular, is an important example: BASIC = programming language and basic (lowercase) means "not complicated". See the ambiguity? Regards, Paul
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