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Expertgamer_01
07-03-2006, 01:17 AM
Video: Post-it Flip Book
Info: A very cook flip book made from post-it notes.
http://www.ebaumsworld.com/2006/07/postitflipbook.html

..Shouldn't that be "cool", not "cook"?
a7x1337
07-03-2006, 01:27 AM
yeah, i thought it was a 'cook book made with post it notes' and was confused...the vid was cool, though :cool:
Remission
07-03-2006, 05:47 AM
Very neat :)
The Janitor
07-03-2006, 11:44 AM
Wow! That was amazing. I have made a few flip-books when I was just bored and messing around. But that had a lot of time put into it. Kudos to him.
JayFlipz489
07-03-2006, 02:26 PM
Yea that's pretty cool..

...I eagerly await a post that says something like "he has too much time on his hands"
I SNAKED YOU
07-03-2006, 02:42 PM
he has too much time on his hands
Not Registered
07-03-2006, 04:04 PM
I think I saw a person holding an American Flag get run over.

I can take the children, but come on now we all know that was fake.

Obviously, he was trying to show something.

I give this video 5 trees out of suck.
themine1234
07-03-2006, 04:50 PM
Punctuation goes inside of quotation marks. Therefore, you should have written: ..Shouldn't that be "cool," not "cook?"

You see? It's easy to be a nit-picky, critical ass....
thegnome54
07-05-2006, 06:55 PM
Actually, you shouldn't use real quotation marks either. You should use these '.

Shouldn't that be 'cool', and not 'cook'?

The punctuation goes outside of those. Good point though. Being an over-critical bastard is good fun.
themine1234
07-06-2006, 11:22 PM
You must be British.

Wikipedia:

The American convention is for sentence punctuation to be included inside the quotation marks, even if the punctuation is not part of the quoted sentence, while the British style shows clearly whether or not the punctuation is part of the quoted phrase:

Someone shouted, ‘Shut up!’. (British)
Someone shouted, “Shut up!” (American)

In other words the American rule is a typesetter's rule and the British rule is a grammatical rule.

In American English, commas and periods (full stops) always go inside the quotation marks, single or double:

Also called “plain quotes,” they are teardrops.
Dave asked, “Did HAL say ‘Good morning,’ or did he not?”