Offline-ness, busy, etc...

[Matyuv]

Indeed.

[Matyuv]

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[noob1]

So, made you curious? Well, i'll get straight to the point.

I'm going to make websites and pictures for money. I might even get started my own company!

That means, that i aint going to make free signatures again though.

Soon enough, i have to go to school again school again...(31 of august, i have the data before my nose )
After a month, (27 till 30 september) i will be going to the Ardennen. (YAAY!)

That's why i am so busy, and gonna be more busy and busy. I'm sorry, if i can't be online so much, either only once or twice in the week. But i will be often on MSN though. In the evenings mostly!

It'll be only 3 days making free signatures, so grab your chance while you can! (I 'll have some free time later, so maybe if someone asks me very sweet, i'll make one, but it'll be RARELY )

Anyway, hope you understand this all. And i hope you guys wont expect me to come often, a heavy time is expected.

Hunch, if you want, you should de-mod me, as i don't have enough time

ROFL that guy wanted to SELL signatures? Hahahahahahhahaha omg ahhahahahahah

What an idiot! I shall enlighten him.

Function and types of signatures

The traditional function of a signature is evidential: it is to give evidence of:

1. the provenance of the document (identity)
2. the intention (will) of an individual with regard to that document

For example, the role of a signature in many consumer contracts is not solely to provide evidence of the identity of the contracting party, but rather to additionally provide evidence of deliberation and informed consent. Signatures may be witnessed and recorded in the presence of a Notary Public to carry additional legal force. On legal documents, an illiterate signatory can make a "mark" (often an "X" but occasionally a personalized symbol), so long as the document is countersigned by a literate witness. There are many other terms which are synonymous with 'signature'. One is John Hancock, named after the first of the signatories of the United States Declaration of Independence. The signature of a famous person is sometimes known as an autograph, and is then typically written on its own or with a brief note to the recipient. Rather than providing authentication for a document, the autograph is given as a souvenir which acknowledges the recipient's access to the autographer.

Some states’ legal definition of a signature defines a signature to mean "any memorandum, mark, or sign made with intent to authenticate any instrument or writing, or the subscription of any person thereto." [1] In the context of one particular statute, a signature doesn’t have to be the popular notion of a written name, but may be other methods of authentication; the intent of any mark or memorandum makes a signature.

[edit] Mechanically produced signatures

Special signature machines, called autopens are capable of automatically reproducing an individual's signature. These are typically used by people required to sign many documents, for example celebrities, heads of state or CEOs.

Several cultures whose languages use writing systems other than alphabets do not share the Western notion of signatures per se: the "signing" of one's name results in a written product no different from the result of "writing" one's name in the standard way. For these languages, to write or to sign involves the same written characters. Three such examples are Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. In Asian culture, people typically use name-seals or inkan with the name written in tensho script (seal script) in lieu of a handwritten signature (also see Calligraphy).

In e-mail and newsgroup usage, another type of signature exists which is independent of one's language. Users can set one or more lines of custom text known as a signature block to be automatically appended to their messages. This text usually includes a name, contact information, and sometimes quotations and ASCII art. Some web sites also allow graphics to be used. Note, however, that this type of signature is not related to electronic signatures or digital signatures, which are more technical in nature and not directly readable by human eyes.

[jugrot]

Hello The Knocker I wanna buy I signature. Dark background, 300*150 px, with a picture of you owning a chicken hardcore.