The Dictionary of English Nautical Language: A comprehensive
nautical dictionary, complete with usage, examples suggesting good
seamanship, images of ships and gear and a nautical blog.
During the past five years the Internet has gone through some big changes, and so have the computers we all use. The screens are less boxy offering a pleasant landscape look. So we thought we should spread out our presentation a bit. While we were at it, we changed the banner at the top of the page, and took away that blue background.
During the first few years of publication, I wrote the SeaTalk Blog that accompanies the Dictionary of English Nautical Language, making use of the extra space there to expand on some of the terms and concepts of the seaman's vocabulary. That seemed to be well recieved.
My inbox is often full of interesting comments and questions from you. I welcome your ideas, and encourage you to let me know what you are thinking. From time to time, I will answer questions here on the Front Page of the SeaTalk Dictionary.
A sailboat on starboard tack in the Baltic Sea. (Open Source)
What do you think of the new look? I wanted to make it look fresh and simple. Did I succeed?
Do you have a question or a suggestion for SeaTalk? Let me Know