Rachel Divine (29-07-14)
I think the hot weather is getting to everyone. Petros was right, that when you go to Search, put in the area, then I went to the nationality bit and first thing I saw was British, so clicked on that, then I saw the age and scrolled down to 35 as youngest option and clicked search.
2 came up, but I had noticed that another lady should have shown up. I found her advert independently and that is when I noticed there was another category of English.
I then wondered if guys were more likely to look under 'British', 'English' or check both? As if they only do one option, then they are either going to miss 2 options or 1.
I'm not trying to create problems, I just found it curious. I also wondered if there were other places. Like I perhaps should have checked to see if 'Europe' was an option, as this is another umbrella term, as there is no Country called Europe, as there is no Country called Britain.
On those terms, would it not be better to get rid of the umbrella terms, or have them connected to the areas they apply to?
Not really. I come from what would be described as Unionist background but I don't care if I'm referred as Irish or British. Although some people probably would be but it's hardly a subject that would come up in an appointment if you are Catholic or Protestant or Republican or Unionist.
I don't see how that would come about lol.
You are quite right - that is why I was being neither pedantic or patronising to Abby! I was merely stating what I could see in the search fields. As has been stated by the OP the search I was looking as is a different one to the one you think Abby was looking at!
I was referring to the search the OP was talking about. There lies the confusion it would seen, nothing pedantic or patronising about it!
I am sorry Abby if you think I was shouting - I was not! You will know when I am shouting! I was only saying what I saw in the search field that the OP was talking about and I was contributing to this thread from that basis. I was not posting in here to either annoy, wind up or antagonise anyone.
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I was wondering why I was seeing something different to you. I clicked "Belfast" and still got the same list - I thought that's odd but we didn't get to the point of sorting out why we were getting different results before people jumped in accusing me of something I was not.An exclamation mark usually shows strong feeling, such as surprise, anger or joy. Using an exclamation mark when writing is rather like shouting or raising your voice when speaking.
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Curvaceous Kate (29-07-14)