And/or: Difference between revisions

And/or (view source)

48 bytes added , 17 August 2016

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-Means “or”, because “or” includes “and”.
+Means “[[or]]”, because “or” includes “[[and]]”.
-And is "a Boolean operator which gives the value one ''if and only if all the operands are one'', and otherwise has a value of zero."
+{{and}}
+Or is "a logical operation which gives the value one ''if at least one operand'' has the value one, and otherwise gives a value of zero."
-Or is "a logical operation which gives the value one ''if at least one operand'' has the value one, and otherwise gives a value of zero."
+It's utterly defeatist drafting, because of the presence of that slash. That slash admits that the plain, punctuated words of the English language have defeated you.
 Never speak of this again.
 {{c2|egg|ISIA}}