xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
On 3/28/2024 4:27 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:
On 3/28/2024 3:25 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes in >>> cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I love >>> her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
And I just thought of another person who writes in cursive. James
Patterson writes all of his books in cursive in a notebook for each book. >> He has at least 30 notebooks at any give moment.
So does Neal Stephenson.
pt
My third grade teacher guessed that, based on my handwriting, I might
have a small motor coordination disability. They tried to teach me
cursive, but the fact they couldn't read my block printing led them to >conclude fairly quickly that cursive wasn't likely to be a success. This
was an accurate conclusion.
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
On 3/28/2024 4:27 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:
On 3/28/2024 3:25 PM, Lynn McGuire wrote:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
��� https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive.� It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
��� https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
And I just thought of another person who writes in cursive.� James
Patterson writes all of his books in cursive in a notebook for each
book.� He has at least 30 notebooks at any give moment.
So does Neal Stephenson.
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks. Obviously!
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes >>>> in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
Obviously! ;)
D <[email protected]> wrote:
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks. Obviously!
It's all the fault of that Gutenberg guy and his crazy movable type.
--scott
On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes >>>>> in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I >>>>> love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature. >>>> It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides
of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
On Thu, 25 Apr 2024 08:46:56 -0700, Paul S Person wrote:
On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 11:39:04 -0700, BCFD 36<[email protected]> wrote:
On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes >>>>>>> in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I >>>>>>> love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters >>>>>>>
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature. >>>>>> It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams, >>>>>> etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when
writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides
of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
I was going to suggest "block printing", but it turns out that that
has a completely different meaning to what is wanted here.
Although I suppose those blocks, combined with mommy's black ink,
could be used for "block printing" ...
Looks like I have to answer the question "written or printed?"
as:
"Written down on paper but not cursive".
On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 11:39:04 -0700, BCFD 36<[email protected]> wrote:
On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams, etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides
of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
I was going to suggest "block printing", but it turns out that that
has a completely different meaning to what is wanted here.
Although I suppose those blocks, combined with mommy's black ink,
could be used for "block printing" ...
On 2024-04-30 06:50:32 +0000, Pluted Pup said:
On Thu, 25 Apr 2024 08:46:56 -0700, Paul S Person wrote:
On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 11:39:04 -0700, BCFD 36<[email protected]> wrote:
On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still >>>>>>>> writes in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and
compactness but I love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters >>>>>>>>
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature. >>>>>>> It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important
documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams, >>>>>>> etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when >>>>>>> writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides >>>> of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
I was going to suggest "block printing", but it turns out that that
has a completely different meaning to what is wanted here.
Although I suppose those blocks, combined with mommy's black ink,
could be used for "block printing" ...
Looks like I have to answer the question "written or printed?"
as:
"Written down on paper but not cursive".
"Cursive" and "non-cursive" ... or maybe "cursive" and "sans cursive". ;-)
On Tue, 30 Apr 2024, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-04-30 06:50:32 +0000, Pluted Pup said:
On Thu, 25 Apr 2024 08:46:56 -0700, Paul S Person wrote:
On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 11:39:04 -0700, BCFD 36<[email protected]> wrote: >>>>> On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I >>>>>>>>> love her for it anyway.
Explained at:
https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters >>>>>>>>>
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature. >>>>>>>> It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important >>>>>>>> documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams, >>>>>>>> etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when >>>>>>>> writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks.
Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides >>>>> of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
I was going to suggest "block printing", but it turns out that that
has a completely different meaning to what is wanted here.
Although I suppose those blocks, combined with mommy's black ink,
could be used for "block printing" ...
Looks like I have to answer the question "written or printed?"
as:
"Written down on paper but not cursive".
"Cursive" and "non-cursive" ... or maybe "cursive" and "sans cursive". ;-)
Always re-cursive!
On 2024-04-30 06:50:32 +0000, Pluted Pup said:
On Thu, 25 Apr 2024 08:46:56 -0700, Paul S Person wrote:
On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 11:39:04 -0700, BCFD 36<[email protected]> wrote:
On 4/24/24 02:32, D wrote:
On Tue, 23 Apr 2024, Pluted Pup wrote:
On Thu, 28 Mar 2024 17:23:13 -0700, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-28 20:25:56 +0000, Lynn McGuire said:
xkcd: Cursive Letters
https://xkcd.com/2912/
Is there anything that Randall cannot graph ?
My 82 year old mother is the only person that I know that still writes
in cursive. It is almost illegible due to slant and compactness but I
love her for it anyway.
Explained at: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2912:_Cursive_Letters
Lynn
I have three handwriting styles:
Cursive writing used for things like greetings cards and my signature.
It's pretty easy to read.
Non-cursive (aka printing or block letters) used for important documents, such as legal or banking forms, school / university exams,
etc., that needs to be easily readable by anyone.
And the third one is a semi-mixture of the two, which I use when writing hurried notes for myself.
Block letters, so that's what it's called. Using the
term "printed" is too confusing nowadays,
as in the question "is it handwritten or printed?".
I use block letters because I want to be able to
read back what I wrote. I don't smear my characters
writing down a phone number, so I wouldn't
also mess up my readability by using cursive for words.
Then again the term "block letters" imply someone
who writes in all capitals.
It's all too ambiguous.
No, block letters are letter constructed from building blocks. Obviously! ;)
Wrong, banana breath! Block letters are the letters found on the sides of the cubical wood blocks we played with as children.
I was going to suggest "block printing", but it turns out that that
has a completely different meaning to what is wanted here.
Although I suppose those blocks, combined with mommy's black ink,
could be used for "block printing" ...
Looks like I have to answer the question "written or printed?"
as:
"Written down on paper but not cursive".
"Cursive" and "non-cursive" ... or maybe "cursive" and "sans cursive". ;-)
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