Add Joel as cochair #804
Add Joel as cochair #804
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| <li><a href="mailto:xfq@w3.org">Fuqiao Xue (xfq @ w3.org)</a>, Internationalization Lead, Internationalization Working Group Staff Contact</li> | ||
| <li><a href="mailto:ishida@w3.org">Richard Ishida (ishida @ w3.org)</a>, Internationalization Specialist</li> | ||
| <li><a href="mailto:addisoni18n@gmail.com">Addison Phillips (addisoni18n @ gmail.com)</a>, Internationalization Working Group Chair</li> | ||
| <li><a href="mailto:addisoni18n@gmail.com">Addison Phillips (addisoni18n @ gmail.com)</a>, Internationalization Working Group Cochair</li> |
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"Cochair" is not a word 😉. "Co-Chair" is a word. Or you could keep it as just "Chair". The "co-" is implied by there being two of them.
Since the end of the year is staring us in the face, why not wait and just replace me with Joel?
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"Cochair" is not a word 😉. "Co-Chair" is a word. Or you could keep it as just "Chair". The "co-" is implied by there being two of them.
I checked several major dictionaries before raising this PR.
Merriam-Webster lists "cochair" as the primary entry, and uses the unhyphenated form consistently.
Cambridge Dictionary primarily uses "co-chair" but also accepts "cochair" in examples.
Dictionary.com, Collins English Dictionary, and Wiktionary support both.
per https://www.w3.org/guide/manual-of-style/#Spelling W3C uses Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary.
Since the end of the year is staring us in the face, why not wait and just replace me with Joel?
It works for me.
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