Just a thought - not of the day or anything like that.
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
Never mind the pet's name: A simple solution to a complicated problem[^]
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
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I wanted to name our dog 3D when me and my wife got him a few years ago but was shot down. I also wanted our children to be named Cortana if we got a girl. My father in law though we should spring for an old norse name and I thought combining the names Odd and Roar (pronounced ro (as in row) - ar (are)). Nether was accepted. And she wanted our next dog to be a female and Papillion named Diva. I've actually never used my pets names as a password but the name of their species has been in there a few times but I do thing you got a valid point! :)
Member 11683251 wrote:
I wanted to name our dog 3D when me and my wife got him a few years ago but was shot down.
I can see why your wife doesn't agree to 3D, but did she have to shoot him for it? :sigh:
Visit my blog at Sander's bits - Writing the code you need. Or read my articles at my CodeProject profile.
Simplicity is prerequisite for reliability. — Edsger W. Dijkstra
Regards, Sander
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
No, if the name is insufficent just buy them a new so they can try again, my first guinea pig was named "General Kassad the Shadow" (Prince Kassad from C&C[^]) SFW i guess
if(this.signature != "")
{
MessageBox.Show("This is my signature: " + Environment.NewLine + signature);
}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("404-Signature not found");
} -
"Mademoiselle" in fact - chosen by my sister. Within the year that became "Madam" when she gave birth, and ended up as "Fang" after she attacked a German Shepard... Lived to the ripe old age of 18, before succumbing to massive cancers (probably caused by the Chernobyl fallout in Suffolk where she was living with my mother). I don't use this for security questions as I can't spell it... :laugh:
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
Ah yes, little fluffy tables we used to call her.
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
The most important thing in naming a dog is to make sure it's a name you are comfortable shouting out at 11pm.
veni bibi saltavi
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The most important thing in naming a dog is to make sure it's a name you are comfortable shouting out at 11pm.
veni bibi saltavi
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My first dog was called Ginger :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: To date, there was him, Rags, Mickey, Spencer and Sam. Looking for a dog now, wife wants a large beast I want a smaller terrier. Guess it'll be a Bull Mastiff / Irish Wolfhound cross
veni bibi saltavi
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"Mademoiselle" in fact - chosen by my sister. Within the year that became "Madam" when she gave birth, and ended up as "Fang" after she attacked a German Shepard... Lived to the ripe old age of 18, before succumbing to massive cancers (probably caused by the Chernobyl fallout in Suffolk where she was living with my mother). I don't use this for security questions as I can't spell it... :laugh:
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
I do not use a lot of words since my spelling is so bad.
Mongo: Mongo only pawn... in game of life.
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But when we let our kids name pets - should we warn them that they will use that name for the rest of their lives as passwords to access computers and stuff?
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I once joked with friends about to get a dog they should name it "Dfer", so when people reply "Dfer" you could say "D for Dog", they still own the dog and its name is Dfer :laugh: /Darren
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I once joked with friends about to get a dog they should name it "Dfer", so when people reply "Dfer" you could say "D for Dog", they still own the dog and its name is Dfer :laugh: /Darren
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The most important thing in naming a dog is to make sure it's a name you are comfortable shouting out at 11pm.
veni bibi saltavi
I let my Daughter name our Cat. She chose "Princess Pink Sparkles". Everytime I took her to the Vets the assistant would call out "Princess Pink Sparkles" the whole waiting room would stand to attention waiting to see who would stand-up. When we moved, I was wiser, and told the vet the name was 'cat' (I remembered the embarrassment of Princess Pink Sparkles' but put on the spot, didn't have enough time to think of a plausible name. She got run-over and died and handed in to the vet two weeks later. I rung-up to find out and felt well guilty that it appeared that after 6 years we still hadn't bothered to name our cat and referred to her simply as cat.
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The most important thing in naming a dog is to make sure it's a name you are comfortable shouting out at 11pm.
veni bibi saltavi
Nagy Vilmos wrote:
make sure it's a name you are comfortable shouting out at 11pm.
I once named a cat Scooby Doo. Simply for the reason I could shout out my back door "Scooby, Scooby Doo, where are you? I thought it was hilarious, my missus at the time didn't.
