premise.
noun1.Also, premiss. Logic. a proposition supporting or helping to support a conclusion.
premises.
noun
- a tract of land including its buildings.
- a building together with its grounds or other appurtenances.
- the property forming the subject of a conveyance or bequest.
See the difference? Something that’s on-premise is something which is aligned to the original proposition or logic. Something that’s on-premises is located on-site. if you insists, because I know how you kids are with the shortcuts these days, on-prem can be a shortened version of on-premises.
But do not say “on-premise” to mean “on-site.” Correct other people who make this mistake. We will not lose this battle!
Oh my goodness yes, thank you Don Jones! Just yesterday I had someone in a call use “on-premise.” I threw up a little.
The premise: Magazines have ‘issues’, people have ‘problems’.
We solve problems, either in the cloud or ‘on-premises’
I am giving you an Amen!!
Thank you, sir. I’m pretty sure my apple watch has indicated my heart rate climbs every time I hear someone say this incorrectly!
I’m with you Don. Drives me crazy!
I often talk about Exchange on-premise vs Exchange Online. Am I standed corrected?
If you switch to “on-premises,” then yes, you may stand.