Open wmcdonald404 opened 1 month ago
Red Hat Supplementary Style Guide, on-premise, says to this term with caution:
Substitute "on-site" or "in-house" for "on-premise" whenever possible. Although "on-premises" is grammatically correct, "on-premise" is preferred by the industry and the Red Hat Cloud business unit. Capitalize "on-premise" only when using it as part of the name of the Red Hat product "Red Hat Storage Server for On-premise". For Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform, on-premise is a collective term for grouping the bare-metal, VMware vSphere, Nutanix, and Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP) platforms, so you can use the term in this context.
Incorrect forms: on premise, on-premises, on-prem
You could open an issue in the RHSSG repo.
@wmcdonald404 Thanks for the thought. However, according to the Red Hat supplementary style guide for product documentation (probably internal-only)
Although "on-premises" is grammatically correct, "on-premise" is preferred by the industry and the Red Hat Cloud business unit.
We should probably switch the 33 cases of "on-premises" to "on-premise" instead!
Thanks @mburke5678. I traced the thread of reasoning through from the RHSSG style guide, to the IBM style guide... at which point I decided to cut my losses.
I think that the IBM guide is wrong and the discussion and subsequent justification made little sense when I RTFMed a month back, but I'm not sure I have the patience of pedantry to fight that good fight.
Premise != premises.
Which section(s) is the issue in?
What needs fixing?
There are 102 references to 'on-premise' in the documentation codebase.
These entries should ideally read 'on-premises', or the shorter form 'on-prem'.
Compare https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/premises vs. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/premise
Further discussion:
https://collectivecontent.agency/2018/04/19/should-i-say-on-premise-or-on-premises-it/ https://www.adamfowlerit.com/2017/04/premise-vs-premises-cares/
I'll happily submit a PR but just wanted to know if the changes are welcome before doing the work.