Should i bug out before BobZ tells me to bug off about a bug ?
A bug by any other name is an insect or similar organism,
such as a centipede or an earwig.
While BobZ's software bugs are many shapes and sizes,
and they present themselves in ways to behold and wonder,
they do appear to me quite bright, even in the twilighted night.
Do i make light of the night, or nigh might i shed light on what
i see as a BobZ bug that is ever so slight that some could say
that i'am not being nice about such a harmless lice ?
Should i fly, or fire some light on this but of such small fright ?
To light this bug into a lightning bug of cold light will not shine bright,
and this firefly will take flight into the dim night.
So please, don't hold tight the night, else the twilight might not
turn into the light.
ok,
Now that i got the 95% done, here is the bug.
If you do NOT have a board Bookmarked,
and while reading that board's posts
you click onto "Mark as Last Read" (aka) Read Mark
BobZ's code will take you to your Favorites Page, as expected
but but but
WILL NOT do your implied request for a Bookmark
NOPE
as you get NOT that board Bookmarked with the "Read Mark"
as you not only get this NOT
but if you don't check that it was done
oops, it was NOT
soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
i think i added some 95% to this 5% :o)
(extra 110%)
Regional Note: Although firefly remains the literary and formal word,
lightning bug is the term used by the majority of Americans for the
slow-moving flying insect that flashes in the dark. Nearly 80 percent
of those interviewed for the Dictionary of American Regional English
volunteered lightning bug, while not quite 30 percent said firefly
(including those who said both). Only in the northernmost states,
especially New England, and along the Pacific coast, does firefly
hold its own with lightning bug. Bug itself is nowadays an American
term; since the 18th century, the British have preferred insect.
Ear"wig`\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Earwigged; p. pr. & vb. n. Earwigging.]
To influence, or attempt to influence, by whispered insinuations
or private talk. ``No longer was he earwigged by the Lord Cravens.''
--Lord Campbell.
earwig
Any of various elongate insects of the order Dermaptera,
having a pair of pincerlike appendages protruding from the rear
of the abdomen, and long hair like antennas from the caboose.
earwig
Any insect of the genus Forticula and related genera,
belonging to the order Euplexoptera. In America, any small
chilopodous myriapod, esp. of the genus Geophilus.
Note:
Both insects are so called from the supposition that they
creep into the human ear and bore into the brain matter
and move upwards until the cabooses exit skull openings
on the top head through the empty places hair once stood,
and now act as a wig.
d:o)ug
AI
