Demitri wrote:Like you, I am also a bit of a stickler when it comes to spelling, grammar (please note that you misspelled grammar in your post) and punctuation (another concept you have a tiny bit of trouble with).
I fixed the typo in my second use of the word "grammar." I don't see any errors in punctuation.
More to the point, there's a huge difference between an individual writing on a forum and a company communicating to the public.
I don't care if your home is immaculate or you're a real slob with dirty clothes in every room and week-old dishes in the sink. If you're a stranger it wouldn't matter and if you're a friend I'd accept you how you are--or perhaps offer to help. But if I walk into a store or restaurant and the place is a mess, I'm not going to do business with that establishment. The way one keeps one's place of business correlates well with the quality of goods and service offered.
In fact, even if my post had been riddled with errors it wouldn't be a reason for me to accept them on a seller's website. If my kitchen were a hideous mess, that doesn't mean I should be willing to eat in a filthy restaurant. (A messy kitchen might be the reason I decided to eat out in the first place!)
More importantly, it can take hours per week to keep a bricks and mortar store clean and attractive. Spelling and grammar errors can be fixed in seconds. That's what makes finding them on a website so disturbing. If a company won't lift a finger to fix something that's practically effortless to fix, it makes you wonder about how well they'd do with something that would take a modicum of effort.
Thank you for your response. Let's see if Outlaw is interested in what people are saying about them online and how long it takes them to correct their errors.