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> on-premise I think the correct term here would be "on-premises". A premise and a premises are not related concepts except in the sense that the "premise" of
by branon 3y ago
> on-premise
I think the correct term here would be "on-premises".
A premise and a premises are not related concepts except in the sense that the "premise" of this comment is to let you know that "premises" is the correct term to use.
I'll also accept "on-prem" because it could reasonably be a shortened form of "on-premises" (even though most people probably don't realize this and are instead reinforcing their misconception when they use it).
- pmdfgy 3y agoYou're absolutely right. The fun thing is that I googled it and saw a couple of articles doing the comparison between both. And to be honest, that's why I used the "on-prem" shortcut most of the time.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]