It seems the link is screwed... try this link instead.

Is it wrong that the first thing I noticed is the glaring grammatical error at the top of the page? 😀

Snover wrote:

Is it wrong that the first thing I noticed is the glaring grammatical error at the top of the page? 😀

Duh! 😅

Wait, that's spelling error. 🤣

It seems people still don't know how to scan or properly store scanned non-photographic images. JPEG sucks for that task.

Looks like MS wrote the marketing hype : "instant skill". heh

Snover wrote:

Is it wrong that the first thing I noticed is the glaring grammatical error at the top of the page? 😀

I assume that even British English does not use an apostrophe (') to designate the possessive form of "it." "Its" is the possessive of "it", "it's" is the contraction of "it is."

Actually that depends on the year of publication. Apostrophe contraction is something that changes from time to tome throughout the evolution of the english language.

For example : James' giant peach can be written in a variety different ways - all correct, yet all in each can be in different apostrophical states, such as "James's" etc.

I assure you, using "it's" as a possessive has never ever been correct. ;D

Also, in keeping with my grammar Nazi status, the correct use of an apostrophe in your example would really be "James's":

Many respected sources require that practically all singular nouns, including those ending with a sibilant sound, have possessive forms with an extra s after the apostrophe. Examples include the Modern Language Association, The Elements of Style, and The Economist. Such sources would demand possessive singulars like these: Senator Jones's umbrella; Mephistopheles's cat. -Wikipedia

(And yes, I am consciously omitting the next two bullet points on Wikipedia's Apostrophe article that support the use of an apostrophe with no s, because exceptions like that are bad and add unneeded complexity -- particularly wholly arbitrary ones based on religion. ;D)

Yes. Burn them all. 😉

Wow, you posted something about joysticks and kept it clean, I'm impressed, Kreshna.
apostrophical and grammar Nazi, you learn things every day, thanks; is that like the soup Nazi (or fascist)?