JR
Oh no thanks. TT(JM) is the last thing I'd want to see in D(H).
James Martin HD posted:
So he would be on FC of MLP?
Oh no thanks. TT(JM) is the last thing I'd want to see in D(H).
:-(
A former member
I think we should all start referring to each other by our NI numbers.
The logic to this is sound, and would mean that fewer mistakes are made.
The logic to this is sound, and would mean that fewer mistakes are made.
MH
I kinda get the joke. I just don't understand the codes. I feel out of my depth with this joke. 'cos i don't get the shorthand.
It makes my head hurt.
Is the boy wonder back AGAIN?
Noelfirl posted:
More to the fact, why does JM come back and always ruin the joke?
I kinda get the joke. I just don't understand the codes. I feel out of my depth with this joke. 'cos i don't get the shorthand.
It makes my head hurt.
Is the boy wonder back AGAIN?
TT
OK folks, just for fun here's a little test for you all to try if you wish.
What would you (whether in conversation, email, forums, writing) call each of the following TV channels available in the UK?
a) The UK's first ever TV channel which launched in 1936, and after a break for World War II relaunched in 1946.
b) The UK's first commercial service, which up until the nineties was better known among society by regional names, e.g. Westward, Anglia etc.
c) The BBC's second channel which launched in 1964, and pioneered colour in 1967.
d) The fourth TV channel which launched in 1982 to all parts of the UK other than Wales.
e) Sky's main entertainment channel, originally known as Sky Channel.
f) Sky's round-the-clock news channel.
g) The UKTV entertainment channel which launched late 1992, to show old BBC and Thames programmes.
h) The fifth and final analogue terrestrial channel.
i) The BBC's round-the-clock news channel.
j) ITV's second channel which launched in 1998.
k) The UKTV channel which focuses on food and cookery.
l) The UKTV lifestyle channel.
m) The BBC's channel for children aged 6-13.
n) The BBC's channel for pre-school children.
o) The popular shopping channel which is available on Freeview channel 16 or Sky channel 630.
p) The BBC's third entertainment channel which launched in 2003 to replace BBC Choice.
q) The BBC's arts and culture channel which replaced BBC Knowledge in 2002.
r) The history channel run by UKTV, available on Freeview as well as Sky.
s) A channel run by Virgin which is available on Sky, it shows repeats of old quiz / game shows.
Under my coding system, these would be:
a) B1
b) I1
c) B2
d) 4C
e) S1
f) SN
g) UG1
h) 51
i) B7
j) I2
k) UF
l) US
m) B5
n) B6
o) Q1
p) B3
q) B4
r) UH
s) VC
But what do YOU call them?
What would you (whether in conversation, email, forums, writing) call each of the following TV channels available in the UK?
a) The UK's first ever TV channel which launched in 1936, and after a break for World War II relaunched in 1946.
b) The UK's first commercial service, which up until the nineties was better known among society by regional names, e.g. Westward, Anglia etc.
c) The BBC's second channel which launched in 1964, and pioneered colour in 1967.
d) The fourth TV channel which launched in 1982 to all parts of the UK other than Wales.
e) Sky's main entertainment channel, originally known as Sky Channel.
f) Sky's round-the-clock news channel.
g) The UKTV entertainment channel which launched late 1992, to show old BBC and Thames programmes.
h) The fifth and final analogue terrestrial channel.
i) The BBC's round-the-clock news channel.
j) ITV's second channel which launched in 1998.
k) The UKTV channel which focuses on food and cookery.
l) The UKTV lifestyle channel.
m) The BBC's channel for children aged 6-13.
n) The BBC's channel for pre-school children.
o) The popular shopping channel which is available on Freeview channel 16 or Sky channel 630.
p) The BBC's third entertainment channel which launched in 2003 to replace BBC Choice.
q) The BBC's arts and culture channel which replaced BBC Knowledge in 2002.
r) The history channel run by UKTV, available on Freeview as well as Sky.
s) A channel run by Virgin which is available on Sky, it shows repeats of old quiz / game shows.
Under my coding system, these would be:
a) B1
b) I1
c) B2
d) 4C
e) S1
f) SN
g) UG1
h) 51
i) B7
j) I2
k) UF
l) US
m) B5
n) B6
o) Q1
p) B3
q) B4
r) UH
s) VC
But what do YOU call them?
MH
This is my fault innit.
*Reaches for hedex! I am my own worst enemy sometimes.
Tumble Tower posted:
OK folks, just for fun here's a little test for you all to try if you wish.
What would you (whether in conversation, email, forums, writing) call each of the following TV channels available in the UK?
a) The UK's first ever TV channel which launched in 1936, and after a break for World War II relaunched in 1946.
b) The UK's first commercial service, which up until the nineties was better known among society by regional names, e.g. Westward, Anglia etc.
c) The BBC's second channel which launched in 1964, and pioneered colour in 1967.
d) The fourth TV channel which launched in 1982 to all parts of the UK other than Wales.
e) Sky's main entertainment channel, originally known as Sky Channel.
f) Sky's round-the-clock news channel.
g) The UKTV entertainment channel which launched late 1992, to show old BBC and Thames programmes.
h) The fifth and final analogue terrestrial channel.
i) The BBC's round-the-clock news channel.
j) ITV's second channel which launched in 1998.
k) The UKTV channel which focuses on food and cookery.
l) The UKTV lifestyle channel.
m) The BBC's channel for children aged 6-13.
n) The BBC's channel for pre-school children.
o) The popular shopping channel which is available on Freeview channel 16 or Sky channel 630.
p) The BBC's third entertainment channel which launched in 2003 to replace BBC Choice.
q) The BBC's arts and culture channel which replaced BBC Knowledge in 2002.
r) The history channel run by UKTV, available on Freeview as well as Sky.
s) A channel run by Virgin which is available on Sky, it shows repeats of old quiz / game shows.
Under my coding system, these would be:
a) B1
b) I1
c) B2
d) 4C
e) S1
f) SN
g) UG1
h) 51
i) B7
j) I2
k) UF
l) US
m) B5
n) B6
o) Q1
p) B3
q) B4
r) UH
s) VC
But what do YOU call them?
What would you (whether in conversation, email, forums, writing) call each of the following TV channels available in the UK?
a) The UK's first ever TV channel which launched in 1936, and after a break for World War II relaunched in 1946.
b) The UK's first commercial service, which up until the nineties was better known among society by regional names, e.g. Westward, Anglia etc.
c) The BBC's second channel which launched in 1964, and pioneered colour in 1967.
d) The fourth TV channel which launched in 1982 to all parts of the UK other than Wales.
e) Sky's main entertainment channel, originally known as Sky Channel.
f) Sky's round-the-clock news channel.
g) The UKTV entertainment channel which launched late 1992, to show old BBC and Thames programmes.
h) The fifth and final analogue terrestrial channel.
i) The BBC's round-the-clock news channel.
j) ITV's second channel which launched in 1998.
k) The UKTV channel which focuses on food and cookery.
l) The UKTV lifestyle channel.
m) The BBC's channel for children aged 6-13.
n) The BBC's channel for pre-school children.
o) The popular shopping channel which is available on Freeview channel 16 or Sky channel 630.
p) The BBC's third entertainment channel which launched in 2003 to replace BBC Choice.
q) The BBC's arts and culture channel which replaced BBC Knowledge in 2002.
r) The history channel run by UKTV, available on Freeview as well as Sky.
s) A channel run by Virgin which is available on Sky, it shows repeats of old quiz / game shows.
Under my coding system, these would be:
a) B1
b) I1
c) B2
d) 4C
e) S1
f) SN
g) UG1
h) 51
i) B7
j) I2
k) UF
l) US
m) B5
n) B6
o) Q1
p) B3
q) B4
r) UH
s) VC
But what do YOU call them?
This is my fault innit.
*Reaches for hedex! I am my own worst enemy sometimes.
GS
I'll answer that if you tell me what colour the sky is in your world.
Like Zamenhof, you clearly hope your system of communication is going to make life easier for everyone and give us a common tongue. What you're failing to see is the resistance to your scheme and general discontent at your pushiness by the very members you hope to convince.
If your 'short codes' spark an argument each time they are mentioned it sounds a little counter-productive to me.
Maybe you should consider giving it a rest?
Gavin Scott
Founding member
Tumble Tower posted:
But what do YOU call them?
I'll answer that if you tell me what colour the sky is in your world.
Like Zamenhof, you clearly hope your system of communication is going to make life easier for everyone and give us a common tongue. What you're failing to see is the resistance to your scheme and general discontent at your pushiness by the very members you hope to convince.
If your 'short codes' spark an argument each time they are mentioned it sounds a little counter-productive to me.
Maybe you should consider giving it a rest?
:-(
A former member
I do think this is a splendid idea -- up there with the metric clock.
Perhaps we should encode TV programmes as well -- N6 will be on at 9:16:66 on B2, with N312652Z AB and N445621A BC.
Makes perfect sense
Perhaps we should encode TV programmes as well -- N6 will be on at 9:16:66 on B2, with N312652Z AB and N445621A BC.
Makes perfect sense