Typo !FULL!

A typographical error (often shortened to typo), also called a misprint, is a mistake (such as a spelling or transposition error) made in the typing of printed or electronic material.[1] Historically, this referred to mistakes in manual typesetting. Technically, the term includes errors due to mechanical failure or slips of the hand or finger,[2] but excludes errors of ignorance, such as spelling errors, or changing and misuse of words such as "than" and "then". Before the arrival of printing, the copyist's mistake or scribal error was the equivalent for manuscripts. Most typos involve simple duplication, omission, transposition, or substitution of a small number of characters.

Historically, the process of converting a manuscript to a printed document required a typesetter to copy the text and print a first "galley proof" (familiarly, "a proof"). It may contain typographical errors ("printer's errors"), as a result of human error during typesetting. Traditionally, a proofreader compares the manuscript with the corresponding typeset portion, and then marks any errors (sometimes called "line edits") using standard proofreaders' marks.

Typo

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When using a typewriter without correction tape, typos were commonly struck out with another character such as a strikethrough. This saved the typist the trouble of retyping the entire page to eliminate the error, but as evidence of the typo remained, it was not aesthetically pleasing. Correction fluid was invented to hide the original mark and allow the typist to correct the error almost invisibly. Word processing software all but eliminated the need for this solution.

In computer forums, sometimes "^H" (a visual representation of the ASCII backspace character) was used to "erase" intentional typos: "Be nice to this fool^H^H^H^Hgentleman, he's visiting from corporate HQ."[3]

In instant messaging, users often send messages in haste and only afterward notice the typo. It is common practice to correct the typo by sending a subsequent message in which an asterisk is placed before (or after) the correct word.[4]

In formal prose, it is sometimes necessary to quote text containing typos or other doubtful words. In such cases, the author will write "[sic]" to indicate that an error was in the original quoted source rather than in the transcription.[5]

Scribal errors received a lot of attention in the context of textual criticism. Many of these mistakes are not specific to manuscripts and can be referred to as typos. Some classifications include homeoteleuton and homeoarchy (skipping a line due to the similarity of the ending or beginning), haplography (copying once what appeared twice), dittography (copying twice what appeared once), contamination (introduction of extraneous elements), metathesis (reversing the order of some elements), unwitting mistranscription of similar elements, mistaking similar looking letters, the substitution of homophones, fission and fusion (joining or separating words).[6][7]

Certain typos, or kinds of typos, have acquired widespread notoriety and are occasionally used deliberately for humorous purposes. For instance, the British newspaper The Guardian is sometimes referred to as The Grauniad due to its reputation for frequent typesetting errors in the era before computer typesetting.[8] This usage began as a running joke in the satirical magazine Private Eye.[9] The magazine continues to refer to The Guardian by this name.

Typosquatting is a form of cybersquatting that relies on typographical errors made by users of the Internet.[12] Typically, the cybersquatter will register a likely typo of a frequently-accessed website address in the hope of receiving traffic when internet users mistype that address into a web browser. Deliberately introducing typos into a web page, or into its metadata, can also draw unwitting visitors when they enter these typos in Internet search engines.

IntelliJ IDEA has an inspection that checks for spelling. In the analysis overview, I can see how many spelling mistakes were found, e.g. 12 typos found. In the code they are highlighted using a wavy green line.

However, I find it very hard to look manually for those wavy lines. Is there a keyboard shortcut or a search function which will automatically skip to the next highlighted typo?

But even when the typo is fixed, the code still won't work. It is around a template literal, and the user is attempting to concatenate the values, something that will just be part of the string, being a clear misunderstanding of template literals, but because he also had a typo, the question is instantly closed, should I just ignore questions with any typo in the code?

The solution is to add the src attribute which will actually fix the problem (which is the image is not showing from the API), if there is any other problems that should be addressed, so it should be a separate question (But of course a good one), basically don't answer questions that are caused by typos or not reproducible. By answering these types of questions, you will actually harm Stack Overflow rather than improving it. Most of these questions will Roomba (which means that it will be deleted automatically), by answering them, you will prevent Roomba from doing its work.

As the comment by @VLAZ, The main idea of "not reproducible or was caused by typos" close reason is to close questions that are likely won't help future users since there is a rare (low) percentage that users will do the exact same typo in the future, so it will less likely will help future users.

If you really want to help users, you may add a comment telling users that there is a typo in their code. Exactly like this. And flag these questions as "not reproducible or was caused by typos" (Flag > needs improvement > A community-specific reason > Not reproducible or was caused by a typo).

Tolerating typos is fundamental to modern search experiences for two reasons. First of all, typos are inevitable on mobile devices. Secondly, because products and services are growing in both complexity and global reach, not everyone knows the right way to spell a word.

We tried syncing/adding contact from an event platform to Hubspot via Zapier. One of the contacts had a typo in the email address so it did not sync. Is there a setting in Hubspot that allows us to add contact even if it had a typo (Invalid email address)?

Thanks.

According to this, questions with a typo or syntax error should be closed. However we still have to address the issue where the OP has made a mistake. Where is the best place to respond to him, in the comments or in an answer?

I think, a good typo tolerance algorithm should take that into account. E.g. the pair alright and slright should get a higher similarity than alright and mlright. As far as I known, no string similarity algorithms does something like this.

There are a couple of string similarity algorithms that could be useful in an editor for detecting typos. The trick is to use the current position, find the start of the current token by moving back searching for a separator, and apply the algorithm on the substring up to the next separator.

Order email addresses can't be edited from the Square Online dashboard. Sending a manual receipt, and tracking details would be the workaround here. I'll pass this feedback on to our eCom team, as I imagine typos in email addresses are pretty common, and I can see how handy it would be to be able correct this from your end!

Caught it while trying to find a solution to your issue in the other topic.

I guess there will be a need to keep this typo method working and implement a copy of the method with the correct naming. But the developers will know how to solve this best.

I recently left positive feedback for several sellers with a typo in my text, instead of 'easy transaction' my post read 'east transaction' not a huge deal i know, but I'd like to correct it, of course I was leaving feedback for several buyers at the time, and I cut and pasted it 5 times.

If you have left a 5 star possitive feedback to those sellers i don't think they will care much about "east" instead of "easy" typo. Actually is kind of common buyers to make typos on feedback so there is no reason to feel bad about it. :-).

It wasn't that big of a boo boo ,, I think any one who reads it will know what you meant . If they don't ,, then they've got bigger problems than you do anyway . At least you didn't type '' Thanks Turdy '' instead of ''Thanks Trudy '' like I seen one time . I still laugh at that typo . lol Tulips

I think that, if the typo wasn't obvious and you didn't mention why you were resending the email, the recipient might think that you really were incompetent in sending an email twice.

I ran, got an error that could not resolve 'downlolad.docker.com;.Simple typo, easy fix.Basically I run it again, download.docker.com this time, no typo, but the same error keeps popping up? Even when I do a sudo apt-get update, the typo error pops up, so I cant download anything at all. What do I do?

On the basis of the widespread nature of the typo, on its sheer ubiquity in academic writing, I now hypothesize hypothesise some kind of global typo conspiracy, where a cabal of experienced typos systematically survey academic writing in progress, and decide when and where to do their evil black-magic appearing trick. And I guess that, when I finally locate this hideous collection of text spoilers, my old friend form/from will be somewhere close to the seat of power.

Less than two weeks ago my supervisor and I submitted a paper. It is my first baby and I was in the mood/mode of a perfectionistly (I started inventing words, yes) perfectionist person. I found 3 silly typos after 4 days of submitting and felt terrible!

We have a lot of local greets here in Germany which should be also known by the bot to make it more userfriendly.Option 1 would be very time-consuming and inefficient to add all possible typos in greetings. 006ab0faaa