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Comment by YVONNE FENNELLY on August 5, 2011 at 13:42

I started this discussion re ";" because I just had an patent case involving upper and lower case path names -- you know, that lovely source code stuff -- and it was extremely important to use the correct camel lettering aka uPanddoWn (that's "up and down" lettering).  I had to insert the little a,b,c lettering into my personal dictionary in the middle of the day. 

 

Sooo, I'm thinking the top bank for ":" and the lower bank for ";"

I do a lot of work in Silicon Valley, so it's a must for me.

Comment by Brenda Rogers on August 5, 2011 at 13:11

S-RBGS is an example of good old theory outlines being left behind for realtime.  I guess that would be a lowercase S for some people, but I'd never give up my semicolon stroke.  It's simple and makes so much sense.

Comment by Keith Rowan II on August 5, 2011 at 13:06

I use -FRBGS for semi, but I don't really like it, and I love the suggestion of S-RBGS.  I don't like my colon either, KL*N.  So I'll try to K-FPLT or something.  Those are a couple things I want to work on for my realtime.

Comment by Brenda Rogers on August 5, 2011 at 12:21

Me too, Gwen.  I am trying to get the colon down to one, like C-FPLT or KL-FPLT, but this isn't broken; don't know why I'm trying to fix it.

Comment by Gwen Brass on August 5, 2011 at 12:13

Semicolon for me is S-RBGS and for colon I hit the period stroke twice.

Comment by Brenda Rogers on August 5, 2011 at 12:05

S-RBGS

Cindy, what do you use for colon if semicolon is KLON?

Comment by Cindy Boedy on August 5, 2011 at 7:47

Yvonne, I do KLON.

Comment by YVONNE FENNELLY on August 5, 2011 at 7:25

Anybody have a good brief for the semi-colan?  I used to use R*RBGS but I had to change my writing and it is now little r.

Thank you in advance!!

Comment by Keith Rowan II on August 4, 2011 at 17:37

Yeah.  Or Bill had gone there.  etc.

 

But usually it's in a phrase, and I do the same thing, H- or -D.  Always done that one.

Comment by Brenda Rogers on August 1, 2011 at 18:06

H- for had alone and beginning of phrases; -D for had at end of phrases.  "Had" does come up outside of phrases:  Had Bill ever told you . . .

Otherwise, HUD "had you had" H*UD HUD; HUFR had you ever; WHUD when you had.  I've never written it HAD.

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