Defect #9633
openSome typos on the front page.
0%
Description
"Written using Ruby on Rails framework," ==> "Written using the Ruby on Rails framework" "Below are some of the main features of Redmine." ==> "Here are some of the main features of Redmine:" "Read more about Redmine features." ==> "Read more about Redmine’s features."
Updated by Mischa The Evil about 13 years ago
- Assignee changed from Jean-Philippe Lang to Mischa The Evil
Shlomi Fish wrote:
"Written using Ruby on Rails framework," > "Written using the Ruby on Rails framework"
"Below are some of the main features of Redmine." > "Here are some of the main features of Redmine:"
I've changed both slightly different in version 56 of Overview.
"Read more about Redmine features." ==> "Read more about Redmine’s features."
I've left it as is was for now. I actually don't think that's incorrect. Although I might be wrong here since English is a second language of mine. Are you a native English speaker? Can anyone chime in here?
Updated by Shlomi Fish about 13 years ago
Mischa The Evil wrote:
Shlomi Fish wrote:
"Written using Ruby on Rails framework," > "Written using the Ruby on Rails framework"
"Below are some of the main features of Redmine." > "Here are some of the main features of Redmine:"
I've changed both slightly different in version 56 of Overview.
Thanks. BTW, it should be s/slightly different/slightly differently/.
"Read more about Redmine features." ==> "Read more about Redmine’s features."
I've left it as is was for now. I actually don't think that's incorrect. Although I might be wrong here since English is a second language of mine. Are you a native English speaker? Can anyone chime in here?
I'm not a native English speaker, but I still believe that is incorrect. I'll try to solicit some advice from ##English on Freenode.
Updated by Mischa The Evil about 13 years ago
Shlomi Fish wrote:
BTW, it should be s/slightly different/slightly differently/.
Thanks! Never actually thought about that difference... :-S
I'll try to solicit some advice from ##English on Freenode.
Please do so. I'm supporting linguistical improvements in Redmine wiki (at least for the "supported" pages).
Updated by Shlomi Fish almost 13 years ago
Mischa The Evil wrote:
Shlomi Fish wrote:
BTW, it should be s/slightly different/slightly differently/.
Thanks! Never actually thought about that difference... :-S
I'll try to solicit some advice from ##English on Freenode.
Please do so. I'm supporting linguistical improvements in Redmine wiki (at least for the "supported" pages).
OK, here is what the ##English people say:
<rindolf> Hi all. http://www.redmine.org/issues/9633 - is "Read more about Redmine features." correct? I think it should be "Read more about Redmine's features.". Can you please comment? <-- ex1t_82 has quit (Ping timeout: 252 seconds) <Elench> I certainly prefer the latter <enchilado> I think the former would put more emphasis on the "features" part <enchilado> and the latter on the Redmine part <-- mi6x3m has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) * Maxdamantus thinks otherwise. <enchilado> but I'm not sure why I think that --> mi6x3m|2 (~mi6x3m@95-42-13-48.btc-net.bg) has joined ##English --> panhl (taCo@123.144.19.206) has joined ##English <Maxdamantus> I think in text "Redmine's features" has more emphasis on the features bit. <-- JSharpe_ has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) <enchilado> hmm <Maxdamantus> in "Redmine features" I think automatically of the two words being relatively similar in importance. <rindolf> Well you can say "Read more about the Redmine features." <enchilado> well, say this was on a website and you were going to have other pages <enchilado> if it was the former, I would expect to see the other pages being the features of other things <Maxdamantus> That one imo defaults to more emphasis on "features". <enchilado> while with the latter, I would expect to see the other pages discuss parts of Redmine that weren't features --> JSharpe (jamie@5ad1d7fa.bb.sky.com) has joined ##English <enchilado> "these features are Redmine", is how I read the former <cntrational> enchilado: actually, I'd think the other way <__< <cntrational> the former is more emphasis on "Redmine", the latter on "features" <cntrational> rindolf: but grammatically, it's ok