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[Mac Kerr]

Michael 'Bink' Knowles wrote on Fri, 22 December 2006 13:32

Quote: ...Remember, when using sarcasm to use the ampersand "&" as the sarcasm punctuation mark... Where'd that one come from? What about faux code such as /sarc or [/sarcasm]... -Bink

What about people being able to recognize sarcasm without having to be told what it is?

Mac

[Michael 'Bink' Knowles]

Mac Kerr wrote on Fri, 22 December 2006 10:44

Michael 'Bink' Knowles wrote on Fri, 22 December 2006 13:32 Quote: ...Remember, when using sarcasm to use the ampersand "&" as the sarcasm punctuation mark... Where'd that one come from? What about faux code such as /sarc or [/sarcasm]... -Bink What about people being able to recognize sarcasm without having to be told what it is? Mac

Touch

[Brian K Tennyson, CTS-D]

Much of Sarcasm is denoted in voice inflection. Pretty hard to covey in the printed word. By your logic we should have punctuation at all.

[Mac Kerr]

Brian Kent Tennyson wrote on Mon, 01 January 2007 17:33

Much of Sarcasm is denoted in voice inflection. Pretty hard to covey in the printed word. By your logic we should have punctuation at all.

Mac Kerr wrote on Mon, 18 December 2006 22:48

Austin Parker wrote on Mon, 18 December 2006 22:35 display and transmission (of the digital type) Oh! Now it's clear. Mac

What part of that needed vocal inflection? Anyone who can't take the time to ask a sensible question shouldn't expect me to take the time to figure out what he wants.

By the way, I'm having a little trouble parsing your last sentence.

Mac