netspeak

Netspeak is a simple free tool I just found.

People using netspeak may be locked out.

Synchronous didn't mean what it should have, in netspeak; it meant the same calendar date and local time for all viewers.

He found conversation to be "dominated by netspeak and txtspeak" with all the depth "of a kiddie pool".

Meredith is angry because she used netspeak around him and feels the rant was directed at her, so she breaks things off with Hank.

She also has a wonderful blog where she writes in a bizarre mixture of parody Indian English and netspeak.

The Officers, Directors and Associates at the Netspeak Corp.

Emoticon also speaks in netspeak, saying "lol" rather than actually laughing, and saying "All caps!"

To the Editor: The review of the "Netspeak" manual mentions the debate over the plural of the word mouse, in a computer context.

I'm assuming that since the assignment is about writing in the social world of the net, that "netspeak" (U for you etc..)

On the whole she does an excellent job of explaining acronyms and Netspeak, although the neophyte may still puzzle over "intranet," or "groupware" and "E-cash."

Few issues, in fact, inspire more questions, comments or complaints (flames" in Netspeak), as I found in a recent monthlong binge of reading newsgroup postings.

And it was, on a URL-"Uniform Resource Locator" in 'Netspeak- called http://www.darkstarfeed.cia.gov/siberiabattle/realtime.ram.

Rich had previously run Ernst & Young's law firm consulting practice, helped launch AT&T Corporation's Internet business and ran the publicly held NetSpeak Corporation in Boca Raton.

David Stephen Murphy, a Maryland businessman whose company offers computer training, said he used the Webphone software from Netspeak to talk to Europe, Africa and Asia as well as some customers in the United States.

At the Voice On the Net trade show in March 1999, Frédéric demonstrated Odisei's technology to major telecom players, showing that Odisei was ahead of competitors like NetSpeak, Clarent or Tundo.

The report suggests that he "has character traits of a professional adult individual who puts on the guise of a 'script kiddie' in language (netspeak) but functions within his normal day-to-day life within the business community without casting any clues to his other online activities."

To the Editor: The review of the usage manual for Net communication seems to say that the dialect of the Internet will probably remain there, with little effect on standard American English ("Capturing Netspeak, but Not Reining It In," March 9).

BAY NETWORKS INC., Santa Clara, Calif., agreed to buy 9 percent of Netspeak Corp. of Boca Raton, Fla., for more than $37 million to gain access to technology enabling computer networks to handle phone conversations.

To the Editor: Re "Pooh-Poohing the Purists, a Scholar Revels in Netspeak" (What's Next, Dec. 13): While Mr. Crystal marvels that instant messaging permits a person to have simultaneous "conversations" with 20 individuals, he never questions the quality and depth of those exchanges.