RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

2001-06-15 Thread Chris Chileshe

Hi group,

Sorry I haven't been able to reply to your e-mails following release
of the directive. An organisation called the RSPCT (Royal Society for
Prevention of Confusion to Teenagers) was immediately formed here
in the UK and I gather I will need to appear before a tribunal.

Now enough with the frivolity before you get me in more trouble. 
I believe we were discussing radiated emissions setups and the 
use of mercury in test equipment?

TTYL

- Chris

-Original Message-
From:   pgodf...@icomply.com [SMTP:pgodf...@icomply.com]
Sent:   Thursday, June 14, 2001 5:05 PM
To: chris.chile...@ultronics.co.uk; emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject:RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

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RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

2001-06-14 Thread Hans Mellberg

Chris Chileshe;

A copy of this new directive should be required reading in all electromagnetic
compatibility and or product safety seminars and courses. It will make things 
better
such as shortened messages thereby reducing the bandwidth messages occupy on the
net. Not to mention the improved efficiency of the adopting staff. The benefits 
seem
endless.
Bravo to a piece well written albeit some references of cities on the wrong 
coast. 

Best Regards

Hans Mellberg
Electromagnetic Compatibility Systems Design Consultant
In Beautiful Santa Cruz, California,
United States of America

 

=
Best Regards
Hans Mellberg
Regulatory Compliance  EMC Design Services Consultant
By the Pacific Coast next to Silicon Valley,
Santa Cruz, CA, USA
408-507-9694

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RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

2001-06-14 Thread PGodfrey

Chris,

You are absolutely wasted in your current profession. Please resign
immediately and take up a post as either a lawyer (OK, you'd need a slight
personality lobotomy), a newspaper columnist or a stand-up comedian.

Oh and in order to meet said requirements.BTW - You have far too much
time :-)

Phillip Godfrey
Manager, Product Safety
Nemko Dallas, Inc
802 N. Kealy Ave.
Lewisville.  TX75057-3136

email: pgodf...@icomply.com
Tel: (972) 436-9600
Fax: (972) 436-2667


-Original Message-
From: Chris Chileshe [mailto:chris.chile...@ultronics.co.uk]
Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2001 7:39 AM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Typing Shortcuts - the directive




I guess we better start with the directive. Sigh! Here goes ...

__

Having regard to the existence of the net acronyms and typing shortcuts,
and in particular, the emc-pstc DL thereof,

In cooperation with subscribers, clearly frequent visitors to chat rooms, 
moonlighting as safety and compliance personnel

Having some regard to the opinion of the professional, student and teenage
communities, and in particular, organisations of a nerdistic persuasion, 

Whereas it is necessary to adopt measures with the aim of progressively 
establishing the global market over a period expiring at the second coming
of Christ

Whereas the global market, comprises an area without internal frontiers in 
which free exchange of acronyms is ensured over the net and text-ready
mobile communications devices

Whereas member states are responsible for providing adequate translation
for communication by acronyms where message meanings may be degraded
by exposure to the unfamiliar and therefore pose a communication hazard

Whereas member states are also responsible for providing adequate 
protection for acrommunications receivers in the form of uninitiated
recipients; the immunity levels may vary between member states.

Whereas Global Council Directive 2001/EMC-PSTC/GC of June 14th
on the initial stage of the recognition of type-approval for the acronyms
used in public covers in particular, the confusion (emissions) caused
by uncertified acronyms when used in normal communication

Whereas it is still necessary to provide adequate translation for acronyms
ideally in methods precluding the use of other acronyms, for protection of 
message recipients against effects such as dyslexia on the parts of  the
sender and receiver or both

Whereas in some member states, mandatory provisions define in particular 
the permissible acronyms and length thereof, that may be used in any one
exchange and the character set must be agreed and harmonised

Whereas no member state shall authorise the use of the acronyms AFAIK
and CMIIW (see below) pursuant to a goal to preclude words starting with 
phonetically silent letters; excepting that such an acronym confuses a 
teenager, in which case its use is legal. 

Whereas member states shall encourage the use of special acronyms 
exclusive to their respective criminal fraternity to enable their ease of 
capture by security forces monitoring mother's day cards. To this end, 
the acronym YTTM? shall invariably translate to 'You talking to me?'  and 
shall be dispensed with a distinctively Robert De Niro accent.

Whereas the national provisions ensuring such protection of recipients must 
be harmonised in order to guarantee the free movement of acronyms without
lowering existing and justified levels of coherence, tone and morals. For
the
purpose of this directive, the Jerry Springer show in participating member
states
is exempt.

Whereas Global Community Legislation as it stands at present provides that,
notwithstanding one of the fundamental rules of the community, namely, 
free movement of information, classified or otherwise, barriers to 
intra-community exchange resulting from disparities in national servers on
the
filtering of messages have to be accepted in so far as those provisions may 
be recognised as necessary to satisfy essential requirements of the member
nation's religious, social or political ethics e.g. acronyms which
inadvertently
or otherwise translate to vulgarity or cause offence in member states. 

Whereas the Global Council recognises the existence of member states
whose alphabets are not traditionally western, the practicality of using 
these 'Class I' alphabets for acronyms in environments other than those 
exclusively employing the alphabet for regular communication, is limited
and therefore not covered by the scope of this directive. 

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms when
exchanging information with Class I recipients; excepting that the acronym
is in hieroglyphics, in which case a Nobel prize is due.

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms in 
environments where they impair the effective transfer of information, namely
in verbal communication. Notwithstanding, Manhattan shall be deemed 
exempt from this requirement and 

RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

2001-06-14 Thread Hunt, Richard

I didn't see a grandfather clause...do all TLA's, etc., already in use need
to be submitted to the GC?

Richard Hunt
Engineering Services Manager   Direct:  (818) 678-3860
Canoga Perkins Corp.   Main:(818) 718-6300
20600 Prairie Street   FAX: (818) 678-3760
Chatsworth  CA  91311-6008 e-mail:  rh...@canoga.com
rh...@canoga.com 



-Original Message-
From:   Chris Chileshe [mailto:chris.chile...@ultronics.co.uk]
Sent:   Thursday, June 14, 2001 5:39 AM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject:Typing Shortcuts - the directive



I guess we better start with the directive. Sigh! Here goes ...

__

Having regard to the existence of the net acronyms and typing shortcuts,
and in particular, the emc-pstc DL thereof,

In cooperation with subscribers, clearly frequent visitors to chat rooms, 
moonlighting as safety and compliance personnel

Having some regard to the opinion of the professional, student and teenage
communities, and in particular, organisations of a nerdistic persuasion, 

Whereas it is necessary to adopt measures with the aim of progressively 
establishing the global market over a period expiring at the second coming
of Christ

Whereas the global market, comprises an area without internal frontiers in 
which free exchange of acronyms is ensured over the net and text-ready
mobile communications devices

Whereas member states are responsible for providing adequate translation
for communication by acronyms where message meanings may be degraded
by exposure to the unfamiliar and therefore pose a communication hazard

Whereas member states are also responsible for providing adequate 
protection for acrommunications receivers in the form of uninitiated
recipients; the immunity levels may vary between member states.

Whereas Global Council Directive 2001/EMC-PSTC/GC of June 14th
on the initial stage of the recognition of type-approval for the acronyms
used in public covers in particular, the confusion (emissions) caused
by uncertified acronyms when used in normal communication

Whereas it is still necessary to provide adequate translation for acronyms
ideally in methods precluding the use of other acronyms, for protection of 
message recipients against effects such as dyslexia on the parts of  the
sender and receiver or both

Whereas in some member states, mandatory provisions define in particular 
the permissible acronyms and length thereof, that may be used in any one
exchange and the character set must be agreed and harmonised

Whereas no member state shall authorise the use of the acronyms AFAIK
and CMIIW (see below) pursuant to a goal to preclude words starting with 
phonetically silent letters; excepting that such an acronym confuses a 
teenager, in which case its use is legal. 

Whereas member states shall encourage the use of special acronyms 
exclusive to their respective criminal fraternity to enable their ease of 
capture by security forces monitoring mother's day cards. To this end, 
the acronym YTTM? shall invariably translate to 'You talking to me?'  and 
shall be dispensed with a distinctively Robert De Niro accent.

Whereas the national provisions ensuring such protection of recipients must 
be harmonised in order to guarantee the free movement of acronyms without
lowering existing and justified levels of coherence, tone and morals. For
the
purpose of this directive, the Jerry Springer show in participating member
states
is exempt.

Whereas Global Community Legislation as it stands at present provides that,
notwithstanding one of the fundamental rules of the community, namely, 
free movement of information, classified or otherwise, barriers to 
intra-community exchange resulting from disparities in national servers on
the
filtering of messages have to be accepted in so far as those provisions may 
be recognised as necessary to satisfy essential requirements of the member
nation's religious, social or political ethics e.g. acronyms which
inadvertently
or otherwise translate to vulgarity or cause offence in member states. 

Whereas the Global Council recognises the existence of member states
whose alphabets are not traditionally western, the practicality of using 
these 'Class I' alphabets for acronyms in environments other than those 
exclusively employing the alphabet for regular communication, is limited
and therefore not covered by the scope of this directive. 

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms when
exchanging information with Class I recipients; excepting that the acronym
is in hieroglyphics, in which case a Nobel prize is due.

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms in 
environments where they impair the effective transfer of information, namely
in verbal 

RE: Typing Shortcuts - the directive

2001-06-14 Thread Wismer, Sam
VVNJ Chris


~
Sam Wismer
Lead Regulatory Engineer/
Radio Approvals Engineer
LXE, Inc.
(770) 447-4224 Ext. 3654

Visit Our Website at:
http://www.ems-t.com



-Original Message-
From: Chris Chileshe [mailto:chris.chile...@ultronics.co.uk]
Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2001 8:39 AM
To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org
Subject: Typing Shortcuts - the directive




I guess we better start with the directive. Sigh! Here goes ...

__

Having regard to the existence of the net acronyms and typing shortcuts,
and in particular, the emc-pstc DL thereof,

In cooperation with subscribers, clearly frequent visitors to chat rooms, 
moonlighting as safety and compliance personnel

Having some regard to the opinion of the professional, student and teenage
communities, and in particular, organisations of a nerdistic persuasion, 

Whereas it is necessary to adopt measures with the aim of progressively 
establishing the global market over a period expiring at the second coming
of Christ

Whereas the global market, comprises an area without internal frontiers in 
which free exchange of acronyms is ensured over the net and text-ready
mobile communications devices

Whereas member states are responsible for providing adequate translation
for communication by acronyms where message meanings may be degraded
by exposure to the unfamiliar and therefore pose a communication hazard

Whereas member states are also responsible for providing adequate 
protection for acrommunications receivers in the form of uninitiated
recipients; the immunity levels may vary between member states.

Whereas Global Council Directive 2001/EMC-PSTC/GC of June 14th
on the initial stage of the recognition of type-approval for the acronyms
used in public covers in particular, the confusion (emissions) caused
by uncertified acronyms when used in normal communication

Whereas it is still necessary to provide adequate translation for acronyms
ideally in methods precluding the use of other acronyms, for protection of 
message recipients against effects such as dyslexia on the parts of  the
sender and receiver or both

Whereas in some member states, mandatory provisions define in particular 
the permissible acronyms and length thereof, that may be used in any one
exchange and the character set must be agreed and harmonised

Whereas no member state shall authorise the use of the acronyms AFAIK
and CMIIW (see below) pursuant to a goal to preclude words starting with 
phonetically silent letters; excepting that such an acronym confuses a 
teenager, in which case its use is legal. 

Whereas member states shall encourage the use of special acronyms 
exclusive to their respective criminal fraternity to enable their ease of 
capture by security forces monitoring mother's day cards. To this end, 
the acronym YTTM? shall invariably translate to 'You talking to me?'  and 
shall be dispensed with a distinctively Robert De Niro accent.

Whereas the national provisions ensuring such protection of recipients must 
be harmonised in order to guarantee the free movement of acronyms without
lowering existing and justified levels of coherence, tone and morals. For
the
purpose of this directive, the Jerry Springer show in participating member
states
is exempt.

Whereas Global Community Legislation as it stands at present provides that,
notwithstanding one of the fundamental rules of the community, namely, 
free movement of information, classified or otherwise, barriers to 
intra-community exchange resulting from disparities in national servers on
the
filtering of messages have to be accepted in so far as those provisions may 
be recognised as necessary to satisfy essential requirements of the member
nation's religious, social or political ethics e.g. acronyms which
inadvertently
or otherwise translate to vulgarity or cause offence in member states. 

Whereas the Global Council recognises the existence of member states
whose alphabets are not traditionally western, the practicality of using 
these 'Class I' alphabets for acronyms in environments other than those 
exclusively employing the alphabet for regular communication, is limited
and therefore not covered by the scope of this directive. 

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms when
exchanging information with Class I recipients; excepting that the acronym
is in hieroglyphics, in which case a Nobel prize is due.

Whereas member states shall discourage the use of net acronyms in 
environments where they impair the effective transfer of information, namely
in verbal communication. Notwithstanding, Manhattan shall be deemed 
exempt from this requirement and acronyms may be used in free speech.

Whereas it is nevertheless possible that acronyms may cause offence,
whereas provision should therefore be made for a procedure to reduce this
hazard

Whereas member states shall advise users on the need for caution in using
the acronym 'CUL' as 'Cul de sac' may