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In written forms of communication, smileys or emoticons are applied to portray the mood of the message. To make the smiley faces, colons or semicolons are used for the eyes and respective letters are applied for the mouth to display the emotion. For instance a smiley face with a wink and a smile is a semicolon with a closing parenthesis. Example; ) For a frown a colon with a left hand parentheses. Example: (. A big smile is a colon with a capital D. Example: D
While smileys are made strictly of text characters, emoticons are little yellow faces that may be loaded from smileyCentral. Both display emotions to heighten the message of the text.
The acceptance of the smileys for informal and written messages are largely due to the abundance of communications by text messages, message boards and instant messaging (IM).
With the increasing use of the internet and wireless digital telecommunications, the adoption of the smileys has taken prominence. This motion was initiated by the youth and there is in all probability not a young person out there who does not recognise the meaning or usage of smileys.
The emotions displayed have evolved from just pleasure and sadness to disbelief, anger, playfulness and surprise.
Females use the emoticons much more oftentimes than males. This may be due to sentiment more comfortable in expressing emotions or they may be more versed in using telecommunication nuance techniques.
Those who criticize the use of emoticons as being damaging to the depth of humane communication do not address the gains of using them for more immediate messages with more intimate text messages.
Smileys have all been figured out and do not have the range of emotions that emoticons may express. The future of these symbols seem to have hit a plateau and the future or more nuanced symbols would require a wider range of symbols for longer text messages.
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms
Chart Number One is necessary to rectify and precise use of nautical charts. More than a chart, it is a book that defines the symbols, abbreviations and terms applied on charts. It also provides crucial info regarding buoys, light visibility (range) and aids to navigation. This new and bettered edition from Paradise Cay is a finish and precise high quality reproduction of selective information provided by NOAA and NIMA.
- Amazon Sales Rank: #39466 in Books
- Published on: 2003-01
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: .30″ h x 8.30″ w x 10.90″ l, .55 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 100 pages
- This edition of Chart No. 1 has been checked for corrections through NTM 51/10, December 20, 2010.
| About the AuthorNOAA – National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationNIMA – National Imagery and Mapping Agency
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7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.
Esential Part of Boat Navigation By John F. Sullivan If you boat, you need charts. If you have charts, you need this book. This is a replacement for the government published chart 1. It is well laid out and easy to use once you spend a few minutes with it and a chart of your favorite area for boating. Quibles – The abbreviations are split into three sections, so if you don’t find your chart abbreviation in one index, go to the next, or the next. I feel that this would be more useful as one index, with descriptions like in a dictionary – Fl G – (All) Flashing Green light…..
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
Great for beginners By C. Vaughn I used this book while taking an ASA sailing course on navigation. It is easy to use and great for someone who has never looked at a chart before.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Useful map key for the overly interested By Timothy Knight I am a map person and this guide is the ultimate resource for ALL icon/keys on every ocean or lake chart currently published in the USA. Highly educational for the boater who wants to be able to read and understand your chart down to the smallest detail.
See all 7 customer reviews…
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Image
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Image
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Picture
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Pic
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Photo
Chart No 1 Symbols Abbreviations And Terms Pic
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