(12-24-2019, 02:21 PM)Lucas Wrote: I'm fairly certain that there are quite a lot of people sharing my opinion ( especially considering how most roleplay looks in terms of chosen colors and font), they just arent stupid enough to waste christmas eve with a discussion based on taste

(12-24-2019, 02:27 PM)Typrop Wrote:

(12-24-2019, 02:21 PM)Lucas Wrote: I'm fairly certain that there are quite a lot of people sharing my opinion ( especially considering how most roleplay looks in terms of chosen colors and font), they just arent stupid enough to waste christmas eve with a discussion based on taste

Then if you're feeling stupid about it then why are you still engaging?

(12-24-2019, 02:24 PM)Groshyr Wrote: This is good but poor of colours and a bit overloaded by details and tables

Horror for everything that is not 1920x1080

More spoilers for the god of spoilers! but fonts are pretty well suited tho

I love it. It's a really good one

Horror for everything that is not 1920x1080(2) and too dark grey. Try #BFBFBF

(12-24-2019, 02:28 PM)Lucas Wrote: Because I want to see well formatted roleplay instead of size 5 yellow texts in the Future

EDIT: Phone makes my english go boom

(12-15-2019, 02:15 PM)Chance Wrote: The problem you are addressing in #4 is sometimes called stream of consciousness writing, meaning that the person just dumps their thoughts onto the medium as they occur, then never goes back and organizes them.

Rules to make the content more sensible:

1. Do not overuse words. There is almost always more than one descriptive that can be applied to a situation.
   
2. Avoid excessive superlatives. The magnificently awesome description rarely is.
   
3. One thought, one sentence. (ex: Cats have fur. Sometimes, the fur is multiple colors.)
   
4. Group similar thoughts together; when the topic changes, new paragraph. Corollary: Even with the same topic, when the thought changes, new paragraphs apply.
   
5. Before you publish, try to read your material as if you are someone other than yourself. If you can't do it in your head, read it Slowly and Thoroughly out loud. Do not make the mistake of "knowing" what you wrote because you will miss places where you did not include words, where the word order is incorrect, or where the spell checker betrayed you with a correctly spelled, wrong, word choice.
   
6. If your writing is important, and you have time, have someone else read it before you publish, especially for "official" correspondence.
   

Admittedly, not all rules apply in every situation, but I use most of the above all the time.

For the record, before posting, I read the entire post twice, replaced several words, restructured a couple of lines, moved three of them and removed an entire paragraph.

(12-24-2019, 02:37 PM)Typrop Wrote: I'm not begging for bright pastel colors here, I'm agreeing that text is a little darker than preferable. Is it really too much to ask fora few shades lighter for contrast's sake?