I am surprised you don't know that...
en.wikipedia.org vs en.wikipedia.org
Both should be okay.

haha sorry, I'm mexican. My English is way different. Hehehe

[sixxxx]? :)

Yeah, we're from NZ, so in everyday life we use the Queen's English.

Serato uses either, we try to use US English, but sometimes forget.

Being from NZ we're quite laid back too, so I'm not sure if I'll change that or not. Maybe I'll get a coffee and think about it for a while :D

Hahahaha :)

I usually refer to British English as English English, as in the English spoken in England.

I've never understood the American obsession with replacing s with z. Laser is the worst example.

Sometimes I wish I was as laid back as dave.

Yeah, I still haven't changed that "typo".

what! aaaaargh!

"light amplification by ztimulated emission of radiation" ?!?!

gadzooks.

in one of my first posts on here i used the british names for a few audio connectors and got treated like an idiot 'cause they're very different from the US terms - well worth knowing!

bloody hell, this queen's english

:)

Long Live The Queen!

As a strong supporter of US English, I must say that there is no 'z' in laser over here. The only time I've ever seen z's for laser is for kids toys like "Lazer Tag".

However, why do you guys love the letter 'U'? (e.g., neighbour, colour, flavour, honour, armour, rumour)

there's someone in Fiddler on the Roof called Lazar Wolf. always thought it was a cool name but i'm a bit too gentiley to carry it off.

blame the french?

that's USUALLY a wise plan. bunch of cheese-eating surrender monkeys.



(jk)