> baby w/ the bath water when trying to come up w/ an … w/
Would you mind writing "with"? It's two extra characters, but it makes the sentence much more readable. (Words are recognized by shape, especially the shortest ones.)
Would you mind writing "with"? It's two extra characters, but it makes the sentence much more readable. (Words are recognized by shape, especially the shortest ones.)
Professional writers and editors, and I've been both, have considered this one of the standard "UI design" principles of the field for generations.
(And no, I'm not talking about formal versus informal writing. It's a more general principle, such as using mixed case or putting spaces between words.)
w/ is both incredibly short and has a very unique shape.
I, for example, didn’t know w/ meant with until now.