I feel that adding abstract meaning to content does objectify the content (in our case, using Lorem Ipsum). I speak English and work with English speakers. The

I feel that adding abstract meaning to content does objectify the content (in our case, using Lorem Ipsum). I speak English and work with English speakers. The text from classicipsum is only a better option than Lorem Ipsum, it is not ideal; but for us English speakers, the actual English content, in my opinion, catches the eye more realistically. Even the way English is structured, with commas, clauses, punctuation, etc., is captured better in actual English than in a pseudolatin language. To me it just seems that if you're designing a site for predominantly English visitors, you wouldn't use Polish or Spanish or German text in the design. Yet we use gibberish Lorem Ipsum because well, hey, that's what that other designers do. It just seems wonky to me... On the other hand, I am working with people in the Netherlands right now. For the Dutch version of their site, I used Dutch content. It just makes more sense to me. Every language has its own quirks and using real content, especially from literature, captures form and matches reality more than a fake language.