The Newsroom

BBC Newsnight

(March 2010)

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CH
chris_rgu
JCB posted:
But it keeps it nicely, alined to the rest of BBC News.


But why does everything have to be "allined"? It just makes everything look bland. I prefered the day's when everything had it's own individual identety.


So that the brand is easily recognised and so that consitency can be achieved which looks it more professional.
CR
Critique


Ah, I simaralised it with the previous Jeff Randell Live titles, where the light blue flew around buildings all around London.
GS
Gavin Scott Founding member
I simaralised it with...


"Likened it to", surely?
CR
Critique
I simaralised it with...


"Likened it to", surely?


Likened it to then, it seems the same both ways.
GS
Gavin Scott Founding member
Likened it to then, it seems the same both ways.


I totally agree, even though one contains a word you invented.

Perhaps I should have said "kudos".
CR
Critique
Likened it to then, it seems the same both ways.


I totally agree, even though one contains a word you invented.

Perhaps I should have said "kudos".


Simaralised is not a word then? My spell checker did not complain about it originally, but does now. I shall add it too the Oxford English Dictionary.

EDIT: Added to a Dictionary

*
Last edited by Critique on 23 March 2010 9:34pm - 2 times in total
AB
ashley b Founding member
Why've you put it in the middle of the e's? No one will find it if they try and look it up.
NI
Nicky
Likened it to then, it seems the same both ways.


I totally agree, even though one contains a word you invented.

Perhaps I should have said "kudos".


Simaralised is not a word then? My spell checker did not complain about it originally, but does now. I shall add it too the Oxford English Dictionary.

EDIT: Added to a Dictionary

*


"Similarised" is a word but, no, "simaralised" isn't...
BA
bilky asko
Likened it to then, it seems the same both ways.


I totally agree, even though one contains a word you invented.

Perhaps I should have said "kudos".


Simaralised is not a word then? My spell checker did not complain about it originally, but does now. I shall add it too the Oxford English Dictionary.

EDIT: Added to a Dictionary


"Similarised" is a word but, no, "simaralised" isn't...


However, "simaralised" seems to have never been said by anyone else: http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=simaralised&hl=en&safe=off&client=opera&hs=55f&rls=en&filter=0

Much like "dephemerised".
CR
Critique
Well, back onto topic then!
GS
Gavin Scott Founding member
Well, back onto topic then!


Do you have anything to add?
CR
Critique
Well, back onto topic then!


Do you have anything to add?


No actually, so it's a rather inferior post.

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