Scheduling program?

  • Thread starter Thread starter DH
  • Start date Start date
DH said:
Gosh, that is very SESQUIPEDALIAN of you to use a word like remuneration.
lol

Somebody who uses long words is a sesquipedalianist, and this style of
writing is sesquipedalianism. The noun sesquipedality means ´lengthiness¡.
If such words are not enough, thereÿs always
hyperpolysyllabicsesquipedalianist for someone who enjoys using really long
words.
 
Somebody who uses long words is a sesquipedalianist, and this style of
writing is sesquipedalianism. The noun sesquipedality means ¡§lengthiness¡¨.

We owe this word to the Roman writer Horace, who wrote in his Ars Poetica
(The Art of Poetry): ¡§Proicit ampullas et sesquipedalia verba¡¨ (¡§He throws
aside his paint pots and his words that are a foot and a half long¡¨). It
comes from Latin sesqui¡V, one and a half, plus ped, a foot.
 
Roger said:
We owe this word to the Roman writer Horace, who wrote in his Ars Poetica
(The Art of Poetry): ¡§Proicit ampullas et sesquipedalia verba¡¨ (¡§He throws
aside his paint pots and his words that are a foot and a half long¡¨). It
comes from Latin sesqui¡V, one and a half, plus ped, a foot.

Thanks for the elucidation Roger,

I think I've got it now - if you use a really long word while "putting
your foot in your mouth" - you're a sesquipedalianist. ;)

Susan
 
DH said:
Susan, I love you. That is exactly what I was looking for. I am sending
you my first born.

Thank you,

Dave H.
Dave:

I love Susan's suggestion also. If I had known about it before I
started using the one i have I probably would have gone that way. I use
http://my.calendars.net and am quite happy with it. All web driven.
Access control if you want it. nothing to install and free.

John Hood E-mail: (e-mail address removed) Website: John's Best of Freeware:
http://home.wi.rr.com/johnhood/freeware/
 
DH said:
I am looking for a very simple appointment scheduling program. This will be
used for scheduling a doctors appointments for up to a year in advance.
Network capability would be nice but not necessary.

Thanks in advance,

Dave H.

--

--- you might try " Calendar " , from http://www.geocities.com/cgopg/
I like it because it doesn't run in the background, just click on it
when you want to see it.... it looks like a wall calendar ....
 
DH said:
Thanks Rad but I believe this is a task scheduler and not an appointment
scheduler.

Thanks,

DAve H.

I am sure RICOlmer could be used as an appointment scheduler, but it
is "free for non-commercial use", so I am not sure if it suits your
needs.

Robert
 
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