Re: barking dogs and i18n

1998-01-01 Thread Thomas Lakofski
On 1 Jan 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > The lady down the hall here at Pixar wrote biff, and she says that Biff > the Dog, after which it was named, wasn't very good at spelling. Any > inarticulate sound will do. I don't suppose there's any surviving audio recording of Biff, is there? I can't th

Re: barking dogs and i18n

1998-01-01 Thread bruce
The lady down the hall here at Pixar wrote biff, and she says that Biff the Dog, after which it was named, wasn't very good at spelling. Any inarticulate sound will do. Bruce -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail

barking dogs and i18n

1997-12-31 Thread Kai Grossjohann
Franklin is writing pop3-biff.el. Of course, it is only appropriate to have this thing bark. Now, barking in English is easy: "woof!" will do just fine. But nowadays, some i18n is called for. So I told him that "wau!" (or "wuff!") would be good German barks. But what about other ones? Surely

Re: barking dogs and i18n

1997-12-31 Thread Kai Grossjohann
> On 31 Dec 1997, Kai Grossjohann said: Kai> Franklin is writing pop3-biff.el. Of course, it is only appropriate Kai> to have this thing bark. Now, barking in English is easy: "woof!" Kai> will do just fine. But nowadays, some i18n is called for. So I told Kai> him that "wau!" (or