4 ms·

But the word has multiple meanings and both interpretations are equally plausible. Personally I also thought the title was about secrets. Changing from classifi

But the word has multiple meanings and both interpretations are equally plausible. Personally I also thought the title was about secrets. Changing from classified to labeled will remove ambiguity completely.

pbhjpbhj 7y ago
It's the ordering here: "... classified screenshots ..." would be usually be understood in en-gb to be "screenshots given a security rating requiring restricted access". "... screenshots classified ..." would be "screenshots given a classification of some sort".
- richardwhiuk 7y ago
  I disagree - the former would be used in both cases in my opinion. I think it just depends which usage you use more.
  - pbhjpbhj 7y ago
    It is used in both situations when context makes it clear, there's no [or very little, at least] context in a title. Ordering disambiguates the intended meaning when context is insufficient.
- Kadin 7y ago
  Disagree; "classified" is normally used before the noun, not after, when referring to government classification. E.g. it's "classified material" not "material that's classified".
  - pbhjpbhj 7y ago
    Erm, that's what I did. You said disagree and then repeated my first point.