Writing is a fascinating medium. Thoughts and ideas can be expressed in a variety of new and interesting ways. Today we have an increasing range and means of expressing an interpretation of language through the written word. Interpretation is not always so important as one would first believe as meaning can be broken down into relative parts (semantics, semiotics, aesthetics and so on..) and used deliberately as visual markers. The language of computer programming is a good example as software is particularly specific as is the traditional technique in a Shakespearean play or a Post-modern critique on 20th Century Art. We can only look upon these events in historical reflection- as technique only exists when technique is recognised or categorised. On the other hand one could say that technique always or never exists and the human mind is forever searching for understanding or analysing. This is the realm of concepts. If having made this point in all three examples any deviation accidently or deliberate from what is referred as true becomes null and void. The reader may be looking for the bigger picture and miss the structure or device that provides effect, may be uninterested in, or unaware of either.