Da, rsas ?

[Phoebe]

On https://www.qfit.com/maps.shtml
what means : S17,LS, DA, RSAS ?

[Edit] The answer is "nothing, it's obviously a Norm's typo"
... et tout le reste du fil n'est que littérature.

[PinkChip]

DA = Double down on Any two first cards (e.g
soft doubling allowed, not only on Hard 9,10,11)
RSA = ReSplit of Aces

I'm not sure what the last S in RSAS means.

[Phoebe]

DA = Double down on Any two first cards (e.g
soft doubling allowed, not only on Hard 9,10,11)

I knew DOA but not DA. Any difference ?
And are you sure because it means that 96% have NOT "Double down On Any" !?

[Phoebe]

I knew DOA but not DA. Any difference ?
And that means that 96% have NOT "Double down on Any" !???

[Meistro123]

DAS : Double After Split. I think it's a typo.

[Jabberwocky]

DAS : Double After Split. I think it's a typo.

There are no typos in the world. Only technical writers with a surly disposition.

[Norm]

Obviously I have a surly disposition. I'll check the spelunking.

[21forme]

Obviously I have a surly disposition. I'll check the spelunking.

Don't cave in to peer pressure (or is it pier pressure?).

P.S. to Don - Is it correct to put the period outside the parentheses?

[refinery]

Don't cave in to peer pressure (or is it pier pressure?).

P.S. to Don - Is it correct to put the period outside the parentheses?

Piers don't appear to be under any extraordinary pressure. Depends on the waves I guess.

[DSchles]

Don't cave in to peer pressure (or is it pier pressure?).

P.S. to Don - Is it correct to put the period outside the parentheses?

Yes, it is, in the above case, because it's being added to the end of the sentence, the "or" starts with a small letter, and the remark doesn't stand alone. You put the period inside when the entire parenthetical remark is a sentence of its own and stands alone. (So it would look like this.)

Don

[Phoebe]

Don, could you translate in current French for me ?

[DSchles]

Don, could you translate in current French for me ?

Qu'est-ce que tu veux que je traduise ?

Don

[PinkChip]

Memories to my French lessons at school. Obvious (adjective) = évident.
Obviously (adverb) = évidemment. In such cases, the word is stretched by "mm".
A similar word is "slow" = "lent", but "slowly" is "lentement". A very important phrase
for tourists is "Parlez plus lentement, s'il vous plait" ("Please speak more slowly").
Unfortuantely, you cannot say "Please deal more slowly, otherwise I will lose the count".