Bad Craigslist Spelling

[ProDetail]

So I'm browsing Craigslist in my area for objects of interest and stumble upon this post.
CUSTOM detailing & accerraries
I'm sorry but if you can't even spell accessories right or at the very least use a spell check then you cannot be trusted around detailing. Just my opinion IMO.

[FlgStudios]

LOL.

I think he's trying to putt himself out of business.

[jwellsii]

Some nice bikes. I see so many post on Craigslist with bad spelling.

[richy]

When your target audience has no clue that there are spelling or grammar mistakes, it gives you a very strong idea of whom you're dealing with.

[ProDetail]

Its the simplest thing to do, just spell check it. I use Google Chrome and it tells me automatically if I spelled something wrong. Its laziness in my opinion and if they're too lazy to do something as easy as that then I don't even want to think of how lazy they are when it comes to something such as detailing.

[scrubs147]

Bad spelling is all over, just check out the many posts here on this forum. How many people type, "its going good", rather than, it's (as in it is).

"Your doing just fine", rather than, you're (you are).

"There trying to help", instead of, they're (they are)... and the list goes on.

[Agfan]

Seriously? Since when is it ok to put down people on here? Her work seems to speak for itself. The bikes look really good and that's all that matters. There should be no reason to put down someone else because they misspelled something. That is just childish. There are plenty of crapy detailers around my area as well that don't have a clue how to detail but I'm not going to put them down on a public forum. Grow up people.

[master detailer]

you know pro detail this isnt what ag is about .plz dont post stuff like this

[jwgreen6]

Bad spelling is all over, just check out the many posts here on this forum. How many people type, "its going good", rather than, it's (as in it is).

"Your doing just fine", rather than, you're (you are).

"There trying to help", instead of, they're (they are)... and the list goes on.

I'd wager you were taught phonics in grade school. The sad part is they're (not their or there) getting paid (not payed), too (not to or two).

[A.P.A.D.]

I am really bad at spelling as well