@Vivian and all 07:27 Oct 13, 2018
Hello
I think half the problem is actually in English and the subtle difference between "join" and "joint" - both nouns here.
For me, the "join" is where two boards, pipes etc. come together and the joint is what joins them (the connector)
We can see this in the word "joiner" (carpenter) who may use dovetail or butt joints for example.
If you take a step back and think about this, and assuming that you agree with me on this, then you will feel more confident about which word(s) you decide to use.
Like in plumbing where you say "we need a join here" but you could also say "we need a T-joint here"
Hope this helps
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