network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | Feb 12 at 13:43 | |
| stats | profile views | 0 |
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Feb 3 |
accepted | Should I close this quoted paragraph? |
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Feb 2 |
asked | Should I close this quoted paragraph? |
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Jan 26 |
answered | Very simple markup language for writing fiction |
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Jan 22 |
comment |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction We're working on a project to create a set of tools for my custom markup. It's coming along quite well and should be ready for public consumption within a week or so. If you're really interested, you can follow on twitter @TomeProject (twitter.com/TomeProject). Will post a final answer with link once the project is ready for release. |
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Jan 21 |
comment |
Do the characters in the following dialogue sound the same? I don't think they sound any more alike than two real people in a similar environment may. They both sound like teenagers to me. |
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Jan 21 |
answered | Text Editors. Suggesting & Tracking Changes to Plain-Text Documents |
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Jan 19 |
comment |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction @DerekMannheim: I know, Derek. |
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Jan 19 |
comment |
Parts, books, volumes, etc Understood, and that's a good example, thanks. I am asking specifically about fiction works, though, I think sections (whether above or below chapters) are more likely to be used in non-fiction work. |
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Jan 19 |
comment |
Parts, books, volumes, etc I would say a section comes below a chapter as well, but I think a *** break is usually called a "scene" not a section. I would think a section is more for text books and academic papers, and wouldn't normally appear in fiction. |
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Jan 19 |
awarded | Custodian |
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Jan 19 |
reviewed | Approve suggested edit on Parts, books, volumes, etc |
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Jan 18 |
asked | Parts, books, volumes, etc |
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Jan 18 |
comment |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction Thanks, I forgot about creole. I looked into it a while ago for another project and liked it in general, but I think it's still off the mark for what I'm trying to do. |
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Jan 16 |
comment |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction Sure thing. Bear in mind that I've developed it specifically for the way I'm writing. Hopefully it will be useful to others as well. |
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Jan 16 |
comment |
Should you use two spaces after a period, or just a single one? I'm going to good-naturedly nitpick on this old post: "true email" is not necessarily plain text, it's just ASCII coded content; the content-type header specifies how the ASCII characters should be interpreted and displayed (e.g., as plaintext, as HTML, as something else). Also, plaintext in no way mandates that the characters will be monospaced: that may be typical behavior, but there's no reason plaintext can't be displayed in any font you want, including fonts where different characters are different sizes. |
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Jan 16 |
awarded | Editor |
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Jan 16 |
revised |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction Added resolution |
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Jan 10 |
accepted | Very simple markup language for writing fiction |
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Jan 9 |
comment |
Very simple markup language for writing fiction @spiceyokooko: But I'm not using a word processing program, I'm using a plain text editor, all it does is store the characters I type to a file. Also, I'm not interested in replicating any printed fiction novel I can pick up, I'm interested in writing my story the way I envision it. I do appreciate your advice, but I think we can agree that not everybody works the same way. |
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Jan 9 |
awarded | Commentator |
