Random thoughts...

[Teriw]

That's alright Squire, I didn't even notice you were gone. lol

[srboone]

Thanks, Teri.

[Dan Hocker]

New website is done for now. Needs a bit of work and some more content, but I think it's coming together nicely.

http://dhdigitaleditions.com/

[Ben Staad]

Congrats, Dan!

[peteOcha]

Looks good Dan!

[srboone]

Looking good!

[Teriw]

This seems wrong to me but I am slightly retarded.... "I am a eBook designer for Cemetery Dance Publications" shouldn't that be AN not A

[jester05jk]

I am glad I joined the CDCC. This one book has made it all worthwhile. Although the announcement couldn't have come at a worse time. But that's why we have credit cards, for emergencies.

And I need to get back off of eBay, got a few nice things coming soon, one has been on my want list for years but didn't want to spend what it was going for.

[Dan Hocker]

This seems wrong to me but I am slightly retarded.... "I am a eBook designer for Cemetery Dance Publications" shouldn't that be AN not A

Absolutely no idea.... lol

[bookworm 1]

Dan I like the new site.Hope it brings you lots of business.

[Xiabei]

This seems wrong to me but I am slightly retarded.... "I am a eBook designer for Cemetery Dance Publications" shouldn't that be AN not A

I'm with you. If saying "I am a book designer" that makes sense, but adding a qualifier to what type of book designer seems to scream for "an" - in this case, "eBook" is a particular type - (like, "I'm a designer" or "I'm an interior designer"; "I am a laborer" or "I am an industrial laborer", etc., etc.)

[srboone]

If your noun begins with a vowel, you use the article "an"; if a consonant, you use "a".

[Joe315]

If your noun begins with a vowel, you use the article "an"; if a consonant, you use "a".

Unless you're British and put "an" before words that start with a silent h.

[frik51]

It's about the sound of the words; usually the vowel/consonant rule works, but it's about the sound the vowel makes.
The silent h is an exception, but there are many more, like:

a union
a unicorn

a European

a one-horse (open sleigh...)

Or, the consonant meakes a vowel sound:

an f

sk

[Joe315]

I like how we have all these "rules" like the above, but there are so many exceptions to them.