I love the idea of the gentle typing. But we’d have to figure out something that wouldn’t be hard on the eyes of those of us suffering from myopia. 😛

I do not at all like using Caps like that. I started writing this post and got halfway through and I was already sick of all the shouting. But Alfred Douglas was like that. (He really was.)

You’re so sweet! If I taught an online history of literature class, I would call it Only the Interesting and Salacious Stuff About Authors, and I would probably have to use caps lock a lot because, dude, authors are crazy. You know William Burroughs shot his wife in the head by accident & killed her?

Thank you! The only thing about capslocky is that I can’t say it aloud and make it sound like a single word instead of caps + lock + y. Maybe that will come with time.

Hahaha, I don’t know whether to thank you or apologize. My head is full of Oscar Wilde facts, and I know that other people are not necessarily quite as interested as I am. But that apparently doesn’t stop me from writing posts all about him & his circle of friends (& frenemies).

THANK YOU. Or really, thank National Caps Lock Day for existing. I had no idea there even was such a holiday!

AND HE WOULD. As soon as I hit publish, I started thinking, wait, was that too mean? Should I have been more charitable since it’s his birthday and nobody remembers him except the Wilde fans who all think he’s a jerk? 😛

I like capslocky because it looks like one of those eighteenth-century words that are very expressive but have fallen out of use. 🙂 Capslocky. Love it.