Don't criticize people who speak broken English. English is not the only
language everyone here speaks. You can probably track down your own
imperfect grammar on this listserv.
Most technical people use more of their left brain, the analytical and
logical side. This is why we have other people, right sided brain, to
check for content and grammar before a website goes live.
-Z.V.
Kurt Buff wrote:
<pedantic mode>
s/compliment/complement
</pedantic mode>
Sorry - this one bugs me, for no good reason. Along with its/it's,
they're/there/their and a few others.
People with degrees should know their spelling/grammar/syntax/homophones.
On Feb 6, 2008 3:55 PM, Eric Woodford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would personally (and have started) a MIS/CIS degree. Typically the focus
on the financial and personnel (hiring and management of people) aspects of
IT. These degrees are typically taught by the business department and only
have enough computer work to get you comfortable.
Seemed a nice compliment to my CS degree which has been useless (for the
most part) in IT work.
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