Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Emotext
or edit to enter correct definition, but Neologism in either case.  Emotext term was probably first menitioned thus: "''CMC users have developed an electronic "paralanguage" (Carey, 1980, cited in Walther, 1992), to express affective and socioemotional information. These informal codes, which we call "emotext," may include intentional misspelling, lexical surrogates for vocal segregates, grammatical markers, strategic capitalization, and visual arrangements of text characters into "emoticons." Intentional misspelling often includes the repetition of a vowel or consonant to represent the accentuation of a word or phrase for affect, as in the phrase, "sssoooooo good!" Lexical surrogates function as parenthetical metalinguistic cues, as "hmmm" might represent a paraverbal expression of thoughtfulness or "yuk yuk" ; might express self-deprecating laughter. Grammatical markers include gratuitous capitalization as well as repeated exclamation points and question marks to add affective emphasis. Emoticons refer to short combinations of textual characters which, if turned clockwise, resemble various facial expressions.'' in http://members.kr.inter.net/yesunny/genderps.html Paper submitted for presentation to the 45th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association, 1995, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA so this is not it.  This article is 
— User:Timtrent, 07:57, 9 July 2006 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:NFT (Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not for things made up one day)