Everywhere except for English in England, Icelandic, Indonesian, Russian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, and Slovenian :o)


>And your point is that programme and program seem to be used in the definitions of each other?
>
>>http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/programme
>>
>>pro·gramme (prō'grām', -grəm) Pronunciation Key
>>n. & v. Chiefly British
>>Variant of program.
>>
>>Main Entry: 1pro·gram
>>Variant: or chiefly British pro·gramme /'prO-"gram, -gr&m/
>>Function: noun
>>: a sequence of coded instructions (as genes or behavioral responses) that is part of an organism
>>
>>
>>>>>>>>In terms of TV programming, ...
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>...I can't find a way to program my TV at all. It keeps showing me commercials, reruns, selling channels, and full month of begging on PBSes. I'm supposed to know these things, being a programmer, but I must admit I have no clue.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Did anyone succeed in TV programming? Which language does it use? Does it have a debugger (other than a hurled brick)?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Using either the TV control itself, or via remote control, click the 'off' button, pick up a book, and read. That's how I do it.
>>>>>
>>>>>In the UK we have a distinction between "program" and "programme": the former being re: computers and the latter re: a series of incidents, such as what to expect to see at the theatre, or a TV or radio emission
>>>>
>>>>Technically, we have the same distinction, but due to heavy influences close by, the distinction is blurring, if not being erased.
>>>
>>>You know, I had a feeling there'd be a comment like that, accompanied by a red & white flag :-)