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Courk
Daedalian Member
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Posted: Mon Jun 28, 2004 2:30 am Post subject: 1 |
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If you use Firefox as your browser and have trouble logging in, it is recommended that you delete all of your cookies and try again.
Welcome to the Off Topic Forum! This is the forum for (surprise!) off topic discussions. What is an off topic discussion? If it doesn't fit into any of the other forums, it goes here. To help you with your posting, there is a handy flash video titled "Posting And You..." Click on the title to view the video. Here's a brief summary of what each forum is for:
- If you want to discuss a main Grey Labyrinth puzzle, do so in Grey Labyrinth Puzzles.
- If you want to post your own puzzle to baffle us GLers, post it in Visitor Submitted Puzzles
- To play in a game or to moderate your own game, go to Visitor Games, but be sure to read "Welcome to Visitor Games" first.
- To play mafia, go to Mafia Games. The GL is currently using a free-market method for running games. For more information, check that forum. Old mafia games are catalogued here.
- Visitor Submitted News is where you post news about yourself.
- Grey Labyrinth News is additional news about what's happening in the GL other than what's posted on the main page.
- Feature Requests/Site Problems is where you suggest a new feature for the GL or report a bug. Be sure to read the To Do List, What should I do about site problems?, and Read This First threads.
- Science, Art, and Culture is the forum where you can discuss science, art, and cultural topics.
- Poll Tournament is the forum that houses poll tournaments. You must be a registered user (and logged in) to vote in polls. This forum also has the results from past tournaments.
Need to know how to use game tags? Check Game Tags.
Other tags are explained in the next post.
Any topics that don't fit into those categories goes here.
Please read the FAQ before asking any questions. Also read the FAQs in the individual forums before you begin. If you have any further questions, feel free to e-mail me at Courk7@neo.rr.com with the subject line "GL question."
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Other classic, but still open, OT threads:
Important Threads
Last edited by Courk on Fri Aug 17, 2007 10:26 pm; edited 8 times in total |
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Courk
Daedalian Member
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Posted: Fri Aug 12, 2005 6:50 pm Post subject: 2 |
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Other Tags
The Grey Labyrinth has several tags you can use to create various effects within your posts. Most of these are self-explanatory, but for completeness' sake, I'll include them all.
All tags contain an opening portion, which is some sort of text enclosed in brackets [tag], and a closing portion, which is usually the same text inside the brackets, but with a forward slash preceding it [/tag]. Some tags are a bit more complicated, and open with [tag=] or something similar, but they still close with a simple [/tag]. Every tag is case sensitive, and are entirely in lowercase, except for more special [list=] and [quote=] options.
[b], [i], [u], and [s] are the most basic tags. They produce bolded text, italicised text, underlined text, and struckthrough text, respectively.
[url] is used to create a link. It is unnecessary to include this tag as long as the "www." is intact with the rest of the linked site's url. However, some urls can be quite long, which is a good time to use the [url=] tag. After the equals sign, include all of the text for the url. It should look like this: [url=http://www.yoursite.com]. You can then include a short title for your link and place it between the opening and closing tags.
[spoiler], [invisible], and [inv] all do the same thing. Text contained within these tags is only viewable when highlighted. This is good for hiding spoilers from people who don't wish to see them. Highlight the blank area before the period for an example: See? It's invisible.
[sup] and [sub] produce superscript or
subscript
text, respectively.
[code] is a tag that produces text that is all the same width. This is useful for creating simple tables so that it's easy to make everything line up. WWW takes up the same amount of space as lll. Other tags do not work inside of this tag. The coded text appears in a box separating it from the rest of the post.
| Code: |
| All of the letters take up the same amount of room. |
[quote] also creates a box separating it's text from the rest of the post. If you simply use the [quote] tag, the wording before the quoted portion will merely say "Quote:"; however, you can use [quote="Someone"] to produce a message that says "Someone wrote:". This can be useful for clarifying who wrote the quoted portion, or where it came from. For example: [quote="Someone, in post 5,"] will produce "Someone, in post 5, wrote:". Notice the quotation marks around the phrase you want to use. The [quote=" "] tag can also be used in conjunction with the [url=] tag to produce a link in the introduction to the quote. Just put the complete opening and closing of the [url=] tag inside of the quotation marks in the quote tag's opening. It should look like this: [quote="[url=www.mysite.com]My Site[/url]"]. Text within the quotation marks can be any case you want (as long as the text isn't another tag), just make sure the [quote] part is lowercase.
| Courk wrote: |
| This is what a quote tag in action looks like. |
[list] produces a bulleted list of items. In addition to the regular tag, there are several types of [list=] tags:
[list=1] produces a numbered list.
[list=a] produces a lowercase-lettered list.
[list=A] produces a capital-lettered list.
[list=i] produces a list numbered using lowercase Roman numerals.
[list=I] produces a list numbered using capital Roman numerals.
Any kind of list needs to include an asterisk surrounded by brackets (this: [*] ) before each new bulleted/numbered/lettered entry. A basic list tag will look like this when you type it:
[list][*] First list item
[*] Second list item [/list]
Every list tag can be used inside of the others to produce a staggered look. Just makes sure you close every tag.
- bulleted list item 1
- bulleted item 2
- indented bullet item 1
- indented item bullet 2
- another indention
- and a second item
- Item I
- Item A
- Item 1
- Item a
- Item i
- Item ii
- Item b
- Item 2
- Item B
- Item II
[img] tags go around the urls of images to make them automatically appear in the post. Should the picture be large,
[img width=xxx height=yyy] can be used to resize it. The xxxs and yyys can be one- or two-digit numbers as well. |
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