Thread:LordLykouleon/@comment-25085701-20181111222948

I went and looked up 'uncompleted' after reviewing your edits. It's a really subtle difference:

Incomplete means (and meant) that not all parts are present. Complete comes from Latin; it's the past participle of a verb meaning 'fill up, fulfil'. The Latin negative in- prefix was already attached, before the word was borrowed. The opposite of uncompleted is completed; i.e, finished, done (of activities).

However, I see nothing wrong with the correction you made and will leave it -- it's inherenty correct since 'incomplete Dailies' is true of a list of not all parts of the daily list are fulfilled. Sorta like homework. It just means I'm not going to convert all of the other 'uncompleted' instances to 'incomplete(d)'.

Mostly sharing a bit of the new thing I learned today. Carry on! :) 