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Except you would expect that it's basic design to account for both very short names ("Li Pho") and reasonably long names ("Christopher Tannenbaum-Greenspan").
by pluma 10y ago
Except you would expect that it's basic design to account for both very short names ("Li Pho") and reasonably long names ("Christopher Tannenbaum-Greenspan").
If your name tags don't work with slightly longer names, your name tags are broken, not the names.
OTOH these days I'm happy when receiving mail from the US if the address wasn't mutilated by converting Unicode to ASCII or using HTML escapes. Especially when ordering things to my company address, which has an ampersand in the company name and an umlaut in the city.
- raverbashing 10y agoYour name tags are a function of the space allocated for the address on a letter (which is printed in bulk) They're doing exactly what you mentioned in the first line, so big names are identifiable on letters with size limits for the address