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- orthography - Is it front-end, frontend, or front end? - English . . .
50 "Frontend" and "backend" in this situation are technical terms, and as such I don't think they conform strictly to traditional ways of creating new words I'd put it in a similar category as putting the letter "e" in front of things: For example, should we call it e-mail and e-commerce or email and ecommerce?
- Full-stack vs Full Stack, Back-end vs Back end, Front-end vs Front end
Software Developers use the dash interchangeably for these terms Front-end meaning one works on the "Front End" of an application (e g HTML), Back-end meaning one works on the "Back End" of an
- What is the correct way to write the word back-end?
Back-end and front-end are common technical terms nowadays Traditionally, they are written with a hyphen "back-end" Is there a rule in the English language that dictates this to be a correct way to
- What is a softer word phrase for take or grab?
I am looking for a way to say that someone took or grabbed something from someone while communicating that it was done delicately gently or at least in a neutral or non-aggressive way Not sure if
- word choice - Separated versus separate - English Language Usage . . .
Keep both of them separate Keep both of them separated Between the above two sentences, which one is correct?
- single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
@FrontEnd The term idealist relates to intent or desire while pessimist, realist and optimist deal with perception or expectation Hence idealist isn’t ‘between’ pessimist and optimist It’s on a different dimension
- meaning - How is chortle different to laugh? - English Language . . .
Chortle is a very common synonym for 'laugh', although arguably more specific in the type of laugh I've been ignoring this word for some time since whenever I think I finally know how to use it I
- grammar - Is abreast a something ever correct? - English Language . . .
@FrontEnd You seem to be asking whether it can be used as a preposition, but that definition says "adverb, adjective" Have you looked up the word to see whether it can be a preposition?
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