Nobody's picking on you. The mud-slinging on the previous page stopped after phane reproached it, so there's no need to dwell on it any further. On the other hand, you're still writing in all-lowercase, so it's worth spending some more words on that.
After Log told you to use capital letters and punctuation, you responded by saying that "i'm sorry that you feel that even in today's net society proper punctuation is a must", that there are worse offenders anyway, and that you're "no english major", and also "lazy". Then you went on to keep writing exactly as you did before.
That doesn't look like an apology at all, you know. It comes off as "get off my case, man, who cares about that". And if that's not what you meant, that's one more reason to work on your written expression, don't you think?
It might seem petty to you, but there are good reasons for insisting on proper capitalization, punctuation, and spelling:
- It makes what you write easier and more pleasant to read for other users. If you're going to make posts in the forums or in the comments section, we don't want them to be annoying to read.
- By contrast, choosing to write sloppily denotes a lack of consideration for others. It's like saying "The tiny effort I save by not pressing a couple keys is worth more than the time you waste as you try to make sense of my mess of jumbled-together sentences."
- When you visit a new place, you would do well to follow the local norms, especially after you're explicitly asked to. If you went to Japan, would you not take off your shoes when entering a house? If you said "we don't do *that* in America" and walked in without taking them off, it would be a grave act of disrespect towards your hosts.
- From past experience with other users, there is a strong correlation between poor writing and poor behaviour. This might be due to a lack of maturity, or of education, or of respect for the community. Whatever the reason, it's a big warning flag.
Therefore, it's in everyone's interest that you try and write in decent form. Nobody's asking you to be the next Shakespeare, but something like beginning your sentences with capital letters and ending them with periods requires no talent or instruction, just will.