<AGREE COMPLETELY>Warranton</AGREE COMPLETELY>
I took a class in which we went over professionalism in writing/journalism/technical writing.
It all depends on the faunts!!
If you use a faunt where the space for each letter is the same: (example)
The letter "i" takes up the same width as a letter "m" on the screen from the letter on it's left to the letter on it's right, the faunt is static. Then, you
should use two spaces to help the brain realize where the sentance breaks are --to almost give it a break from reading. (there's also reasons why typing in all caps is a no-no)
But, if that same letter "i" (in another faunt) takes up, say only 2/3 or 1/2 of the width of a letter "m" in that same faunt, the faunt is not static. It will have technicalities like round letters (e, o, g, c, etc) almost touching, a round letter and a straight letter (lc) a little bit more appart, but fairly close. Then, if two straight letters are next to eachother, there will be the greatest distance between them so the brain does not try to confuse them as one letter, or a mixture of the letters and come up with a completely new character to the English language.

These faunts need not have two spaces between sentances.
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