>The whole notion of blessing is non-obvious enough already. It's the benedictory (con)not(at)ion of blessing, not the bless()ing itself that so confuses people, I think. It bless() were instead named something like mark stamp label brand retype denote notate entype mktype nominate emblazon classify annotate designate authorize methodize This might not be so confusing. Most of those, however, are longer to type than bless. --tom
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls to initial... Damian Conway
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls to in... Michael G Schwern
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls t... Matt Youell
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical cal... Michael G Schwern
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical cal... Damian Conway
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls t... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical cal... John Siracusa
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarc... John Siracusa
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hie... Nathan Wiger
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical... Tom Christiansen
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical... Damian Conway
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls t... Mike Lambert
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical cal... Michael G Schwern
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical cal... Damian Conway
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls to in... Damian Conway
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls t... Michael G Schwern
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls to initial... Mike Lambert
- Re: RFC 189 (v1) Objects : Hierarchical calls to initial... John Tobey