How do you react to a PTC with bad spelling?

@Sheepie (3112)
United States
October 12, 2008 2:37pm CST
I joined a PTC that, in the navigation, says "Sing Up." Now, that says little effort to me, but if the creator is simply not native to English, I guess it's reasonable. But I really wonder if spelling makes a difference when it comes to chances if the place is going to pay.
4 responses
• Chatsworth, California
13 Oct 08
Spelling mistakes are common wherever you go. People make mistakes when they have to write a lot. That being said, when you can't spell the most important word on the freaking page, there is something wrong.
@rortiz86 (1697)
• Philippines
13 Oct 08
How do I react with programs that can't change or update their wrong spelled words in their sign up page or TOS. I will not join these sites, it's unprofessional, if they can't change it immediately then there's a higher chance that they doesn't really care for their programs and possible with their members too.
@echomonster (2226)
• Greenwood, Mississippi
12 Oct 08
I suppose I'm a little less likely to signup to a site with very obvious spelling errors -- it's simply not very professional. Still, other factors like the reputation and sustainability of the site are more important to me. Also, if I know the site's owners aren't from an English speaking country, I'll be much more likely to forgive any spelling errors. Personally, I'd expect a site with poor spelling to be poorly run, but not necessarily a scam. Scammers are often very polished in the way they present themselves and their site -- they make their money by deceiving people, after all.
@guybrush (4658)
• Australia
12 Oct 08
I think the best thing you can do in this particular situation is take a deep breath and burst into a few bars of the National Anthem! That'll keep 'em happy! Hahahahaa!