@GrammarTable As a writer/editor specialising in the performing arts, I wholeheartedly agree. Related: keeping up with whether American symphony orchestras actually have the word "orchestra" in their name or not.
@GrammarTable I don't recall specifically learning this in school (I'm assuming you mean high school), but I'm sure I probably was. If not, I must have read about it at some point.
@_Michje@Paul_McCreesh@thetimes ButΒ the journalist didn't necessarily write the headline (news journalists almost never write their own headlines, or even their own standfirsts for that matter). That said, there's a definite odour of "elegant variation" here.
@HellTweet@VikingurMusic The circular device in the background is clearly intended to represent the wheel of fortune. So that's Orff covered. And the figure in the front? Well, that's the Unanswered Question, obviously. That leaves the choice of red: let's say that's the apple, which led to The Fall. ;)
@K_FromOz@goddek Note that itβs listed in the Young Adult category. So not, as the OP was objecting, something being presented to primary school students.
@kalthorN8@keshavchan@soychotic And Finder Preferences has always (well, for a very long time) had the option of hiding external drives etc. from the desktop if desired.
@kalthorN8@keshavchan@soychotic FWIW, image of Mac Finder from 10 years ago. Default structure included dedicated folders for images, videos, downloads, etc. It was all there. Mac and Windows directory structures have been quite similar for a very long time.
@kalthorN8@keshavchan@soychotic So you weren't using Mac's Finder? It's virtually identical in appearance and function to the Windows directory (Explorer, yes?) and works the same way.
@kalthorN8@keshavchan@soychotic No folder structure on Mac? Seriously? Iβve seen Windows users whose screens were a mess of icons. Personal disorganisation is possible on any operating system :)
@keshavchan@soychotic Plus those who started on Mac and became bilingual (e.g. Win in the office, Mac at home or for side hustle); and similarly those who started on Windows and became bilingual.
@f4z6nxjqvx@soychotic I started on a Mac (1980s) and became βbilingualβ on entering the workforce (late 1990s, initially a DOS-based system then Windows). In most places Iβve worked Iβve been an unofficial IT help.
@s_mark58760@GrammarTable I'd look further and see how the Council uses it in a comparable context, i.e. body copy, not just in lists/headings/logo/letterhead. And going by their website, it appears they use lower case "the" in body copy. (Not that websites are always fully checked for style.)