I am combining two website-based editors (one for create, one for edit) into one, and am trying to think of a word that encompasses both creating and editing in one.  I would appreciate any suggestions.
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I want to use a term to covers both creating and editing some entity, say a blog post or a comment in a blog. Which word should I use?
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I am trying in one of my posts to do this:  ***how many*** **and** ***where***   Which for some reason comes out like this:    Why is that happening?  Shouldn't the middle word be bold?  Is this  for markdown or is it (as I assume) a ?
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It seems like half the tutorials in the  and around the blogosphere use  and half use . They all do similar things, so when should I use one over the others?
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I saw a spelling mistake on an SO question: submittion. That got me wondering, is there a name for the shift of ‑mit‑ to ‑miss‑ in submission, permission, admission and so on? Are there other patterns like this in English words? (Not simple stuff like dropping an e for confuse/confusion) and if so, are these patterns related to the language we took the word from?
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I've been wondering if there is a word to express that something was current at the time of its creation. It (in bold) should plug-in into a sentence similar to:     The results are based on an analyses that deal with the then-current methods.   As far as I can tell, both "contemporary" and "current" refer to now, whereas I would like to express something was "current" in the past.
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A few questions I've run into lately are somewhat confusing, because they are vaguely asking about client-side operations and tagged with .  This can lead to users posting answers that are web related and not client related, or to situations like the one that , where my editing the question and answering the question became sort of a conflict of interest.  It seems likely, in the two instances of this that I've run into in this week alone, that the OP originally specified  for the question, which would have automatically synonymized to .  The questions are too vague with the latter.  In order to clarify these questions from web-related questions, I've been adding .  In this case, however, because I'd also answered the question I was accused of editing the question to fit my answer.  It could be that the assumptions I made were wrong, though I believe it's highly unlikely and I think that's probably a topic for a different post.  There's also a  complaining about this problem, and it does appear to be causing confusion.  JScript is a flavour of ECMAScript, as is JavaScript, so I can understand the desire to have the synonym, but I think in this case an exception should be made.  Examples:    (Conflicted answers, assuming browser or wsh)  (Comments required OP to clarify)  (First answer assumes browser)
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I'm writing a scientific/technical text which involves describing some low level code.  I need to complete the following sentence:     When two values are combined, their tags are _ _ _ _ _ _ together   Where the dashed line should be filled with a word specifying the tags have been combined using a bitwise OR operation (or AND operation).  I also need the word for the present tense.
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What word could describe an operation of either importing or exporting?  X is to import and export as migration is to immigration and emigration.  Porting isn't the word I'm looking for, I don't think, but that's what I'm getting at. Cheers!
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Are there any patterns to observe in choosing the correct negative prefix to use, as in unbelievable, disproportionate, asymmetric, and intolerable? (There are other negative prefixes as well, but these are the ones I usually mix up.)  Un- and in- are probably the ones I most frequently mix up, as in *untolerable/intolerable, *unedible/inedible, *unexact/inexact, *unappropriate/inappropriate, ... I realize these are all in-, but why? Is there anything to look for there?
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He called her, emailed her, texted her, tweeted her—all to no use.   Strictly speaking, I would need to write texted her and tweeted her, but I'm omitting and to convey a rhythm and sense of urgency. What do you call this kind of construction, and is it accepted grammar (at least for creative writing, if not in an academic context)?
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When I type "[singular noun] and [singular noun]" in Word 2010, I find some interesting things.        Bread and butter is essential. (the auto-correction warns me of subject-verb disagreement.)   Bread and butter are essential. (OK)   A knife and fork is on the table. (OK)   A knife and fork are on the table. (OK)   The needle and thread is new. (OK)   The needle and thread are new. (OK)   Cost and revenue is directly linked. (OK)   Cost and revenue are directly linked. (OK)      I wonder how a native speaker would consider this phenomenon.
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Consider the following:        Not only you should be able to speak but also able to write.   You should be able to not only speak but also write.   You should not only be able to speak but also be able to write.      Which is right to use? If there's an even better one, please suggest.
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How do I list multiple things that are compound words?  In my own language I'm used to writing these lists like this:  "I kicked foot-, basket-, and volleyball"  The sentence is supposed to mean that I kicked all types of balls (football, basketball and volleyball). However, it does not seem correct to me. Should I write them as whole words, with or without hyphen, or how?
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I wonder how the following words for describing someone who knows many different things compare, and when to use which word.  Some  are adjectives, others are nouns:   renaissance polymath versatile aficionado ... (possibly others if you don't hesitate to mention)   Some background:   I encountered "aficionado" and "versatile" from a personal description      "It's getting harder and harder for me to believe that you're just a   hobbyist. Aficionado would be a better term. And a damn versatile one   at that!"  When I told some American I hoped to be polymath, he said they would use "Renaissance" instead.
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I often find myself editing prose to remove needless verbiage. Is there a word for this process? It comes up frequently enough to be useful.  I sometimes say that I tightened the wording, but perhaps this can be improved upon.
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I'm looking for the opposite word to "indent." Is it "outdent", or is it "unindent"?  Corresponding to "Tab" and "Shift Tab" in most editors.
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I am writing to my manager. I want to suggest making a new service to her. I have problem with this sentence:     Can you suggest to them that [Company Name] develops the Italian version of the website?   Am I using the word that correctly here?