tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38623110.post6634380638004454690..comments2009-07-15T17:09:56.272-07:00Comments on Neutron :: Bomb: Rise of the Ampersand (er, Commercial at)!John Calianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07499323826576795288noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38623110.post-84581993531448295382009-07-15T17:09:56.272-07:002009-07-15T17:09:56.272-07:00I stand corrected. Thank you.
And I found a list ...I stand corrected. Thank you.<br /><br />And I found a list containing the following: <br /><br />IN ENGLISH, the symbol is boringly known as "commercial at", but other languages offer more imaginative names. In Swedish, it is called snabel-a , ("a" with an elephant's trunk), or kanelbulle , the Swedish equivalent of the Chelsea bun. In German it is called Klammerraffe , (a clinging monkey) - presumably hanging from a tree by one arm.<br /><br />From http://bit.ly/NXosRJohn Calianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07499323826576795288noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38623110.post-58008565758477903572009-07-15T16:22:19.516-07:002009-07-15T16:22:19.516-07:00"using an ampersand (the @ symbol)"
That is not an..."using an ampersand (the @ symbol)"<br />That is not an ampersand. Ampersand is the "&" symbol. "@" is commonly referred to as simply "at".Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-38623110.post-43664873816491630812009-05-27T16:23:57.891-07:002009-05-27T16:23:57.891-07:00Really good post, @jerk.
BTW, why did you feel th...Really good post, @jerk.<br /><br />BTW, why did you feel the need to clog up my reader just now? <br /><br />Skillet tomorrow?<br /><br />RRonald Diverhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16942327684023180556noreply@blogger.com