But, for Microsoft's WinDbg, the correct pronunciation for those in the know is, "wind bag". [2]
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL#History
[2] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...
Along those same lines, I also like to pronounce "varchar" in a way[1] that is guaranteed to put a look of disgust on the face of almost everyone in the room; this is how I find my karass.
[1] if anyone replies asking for specifics because they are "genuinely curious" I will slap them. Use your imagination.
vare-care?
var-car?
v-archer?
var-charr?
varc-har
I don't get it, none of those seem that badWell, I feel oddly validated, thanks. (In the sense of "squirrelly" - counterproductively idiosyncratic or disfunctional.)
> "varchar"
> < vare-care? var-car? v-archer? var-charr? varc-har
"varker" maybe?
I think the only possible misstep here is to decide to chide someone else for choosing any of the three paths.
This all stems from when I originally learnt it 20 odd years ago and read something on the web that proclaimed S-Q-L was correct, and "Sequel" referred specifically to the Microsoft implementation.
(The irony is not lost on me that having started working with MySQL, then Oracle, I've now ended up working daily with SQL Server and so I'm wrong by my own definition, which I probably took as gospel erroneously in the first place!)
(Re Doom) To my shame “ID Software” was always I.D not Idd, though! - don’t know how common that was.