I, too, saw the announcement some months back that the naming designation was being changed from SuSE to SUSE. However, everywhere I look (manuals - not got the boxed 10 yet though only the download, websites etc) it still appears to be termed SuSE. My personal preference is for SuSE as it definitely used to be termed. I just like it that way.
Someone correct me on this, but wasn't the name changed by SuSE to SUSE for its symbol lookup on NASDAQ, AMEX, NYSE, etc? ~James
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 08:23 -0800, James D. Parra wrote:
I, too, saw the announcement some months back that the naming designation was being changed from SuSE to SUSE. However, everywhere I look (manuals - not got the boxed 10 yet though only the download, websites etc) it still appears to be termed SuSE. My personal preference is for SuSE as it definitely used to be termed. I just like it that way.
Someone correct me on this, but wasn't the name changed by SuSE to SUSE for its symbol lookup on NASDAQ, AMEX, NYSE, etc?
~James
From an earlier post today:
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It seems then that it was Novell who changed SuSE to SUSE
No, that happened before Novell bought SUSE.
I stronlgly dislike companies changing their logos.
You may dislike it, but a company is still free to choose a logo and Name. BTW, I know of at least two German computer magazines that decided to ignore the changing case and style (first with dots, then without and now all capitals) and instead write it like any other Name, i.e. only the first letter capitalized. Philipp --------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Ken Schneider UNIX since 1989, linux since 1994, SuSE since 1998
On Wednesday 16 November 2005 11:28, Ken Schneider wrote:
BTW, I know of at least two German computer magazines that decided to ignore the changing case and style (first with dots, then without and now all capitals) and instead write it like any other Name, i.e. only the first letter capitalized.
I've tried to break my lowercase 'U' habit... linux:/home/carl # SUSEconfig bash: SUSEconfig: command not found Clearly more work is needed to cement this change ;-) My 2 cents, - Carl
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The Wednesday 2005-11-16 at 22:08 +0100, Philipp Thomas wrote:
On Wed, 16 Nov 2005 11:55:52 -0500, Carl Hartung wrote:
Clearly more work is needed to cement this change ;-)
You know, developers sometimes seem to live in that small free gaulish village ;-))))
X'-) Now some Novell/S[U|u]SE person will read all this and start giving orders :-p lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 5 Oct 7 03:15 /sbin/YaST2 -> yast2* lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 5 Oct 7 03:15 /sbin/YaST -> yast2* lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 5 Oct 7 03:15 /sbin/yast -> yast2* - -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 5867 Feb 25 2005 /sbin/yast2* - -- Cheers, Carlos Robinson -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Made with pgp4pine 1.76 iD8DBQFDfIHKtTMYHG2NR9URAl0PAJ4zkI8PVFxjm1KfZBW0M2LNdaZ7nACeKWWK kDD2YDf4he1xzTt7YS8bseM= =i8Xi -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Carl Hartung wrote:
On Wednesday 16 November 2005 11:28, Ken Schneider wrote:
BTW, I know of at least two German computer magazines that decided to ignore the changing case and style (first with dots, then without and now all capitals) and instead write it like any other Name, i.e. only the first letter capitalized.
I've tried to break my lowercase 'U' habit...
linux:/home/carl # SUSEconfig bash: SUSEconfig: command not found
Clearly more work is needed to cement this change ;-)
My 2 cents,
- Carl
I Personally like SuSE myself of course I have been signing my name that way since I started using computers that had Upper/lower case. :) BoB C
* Robert Cunningham
I Personally like SuSE myself of course I have been signing my name that way since I started using computers that had Upper/lower case. :)
But you are missing the point,ie: when a lady gets married, she _usually_ takes the family name of her husband. From then on you address her as <first-name><last-name-of-husband>, not <first-name><previous-last-name>. As per a SUSE employe, Philipp Thomas, announced previously on _this_ list, the name is no longer SuSE, but _is_ SUSE by their own design. Of course, you can call mickey$oft dirt, if you desire, and your meaning would still be understood. pATRICK sHANAHAN -- Patrick Shanahan Registered Linux User #207535 http://wahoo.no-ip.org @ http://counter.li.org HOG # US1244711 Photo Album: http://wahoo.no-ip.org/gallery2
On 16-Nov-05 Patrick Shanahan wrote:
* Robert Cunningham
[11-16-05 16:46]: I Personally like SuSE myself of course I have been signing my name that way since I started using computers that had Upper/lower case. :)
But you are missing the point,ie: when a lady gets married, she _usually_ takes the family name of her husband. From then on you address her as <first-name><last-name-of-husband>, not <first-name><previous-last-name>.
Now there's an idea!
Ladies with a public profile (under their original names) sometimes
keep that, or sometimes append it to their husband's surname[1], or
vice versa.
I'm not sure of the gender identities of Novell and SuSE, though
there have been hints that "SuSE" suggests female.
Anyway, this idea suggests that on marriage
Novell + SuSE -> Novell-SuSE
(though some might prefer SuSE-Novell).
[1] E.g. Maria Sklodowska -> Marie Sklodowska on moving to Paris
-> Marie Curie on marrying Pierre Curie -- "Sklodowska" had
no "public profile";
daughter Irène Curie -> Irène Joliot-Curie when she married
Frédéric Joliot -- who also adopted the name Joliot-Curie
(who would not take the occasion to gain the name of Curie?)
Best wishes to all,
Ted.
PS "und" in German is never "Und" unless at the beginning of a
a sentence. Though it might be "UND" if the whole sentence
is in capitals. UND SO WEITER.
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E-Mail: (Ted Harding)
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The Wednesday 2005-11-16 at 17:27 -0500, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
* Robert Cunningham
[11-16-05 16:46]: I Personally like SuSE myself of course I have been signing my name that way since I started using computers that had Upper/lower case. :)
But you are missing the point,ie: when a lady gets married, she _usually_ takes the family name of her husband. From then on you address her as <first-name><last-name-of-husband>, not <first-name><previous-last-name>.
That's not universal. For example, in Spain, and probably in all the Spanish heritage countries, wives do not change their surnames. Furthermore, we inherit both surnames, from father and mother. It has been so for some centuries, which is curious, lets say. But we digress ;-) - -- Cheers, Carlos Robinson -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.0 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Made with pgp4pine 1.76 iD8DBQFDfHXTtTMYHG2NR9URAl+7AJ4qCx/MiYRDpbyhw5eootdlZGhVnwCghEAm Xvh9bKNU18hHMUVwL5/hgaM= =zqyO -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
participants (8)
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Carl Hartung
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Carlos E. R.
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James D. Parra
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Ken Schneider
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Patrick Shanahan
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Philipp Thomas
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Robert Cunningham
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Ted.Harding@nessie.mcc.ac.uk