INTRODUCTION
Welcome to How To Decorate Your Posts, the Advanced Version! Why advanced? Because the BBCode Guide in the lower right-hand corner is the beginner's version.
So, I suggest you read that first.
Did you read it? Did you WANT to read it? No? Yes? Great! Let's move on, regardless!
COLORS
Okay. So you all know about the colors list up above, correct? Just click the colorful grid and a rainbow of colors will suddenly be at your disposal. Except for one thing. Those are only fourteen out of the millions of color choices out there. They're WAY more.
Here's an example. Do you see the color "purple" in that list. I see indigo. I see violet. But no purple. But what if, instead of THIS:
You wrote THIS:
Congratulations. You have just turned this example into this example. Sweet huh?
But even the words of colors are limited. Here's where we get into the millions: numbers and letters.
So say you have the color red. But did you know there's another way to write red? And I don't mean rojo, rosso or rouge. Ready for it? Here it goes: #FF0000
... Don't look at me like that, that's red, I'm telling you.
Don't believe me still? See for yourself.
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
One of those words was colored using RED as the tag. The other, using the code #FF0000. Can you tell the difference? You can't, can you?
I TOLD you that was red.
Alright. Now I'm going to teach you how to color MORE than one thing at one time.
See this? This is pretty cool looking, huh?
What about this? Who knew you could color this little line in like that?
This is actually simpler to do than it looks, trust me.
For COLORED UNDERLINING (my first example), the code for it is THIS:
For a COLORED STRIKETHROUGH, the code is THIS:
Simple enough? Great. Now, for your usage, I have provided below a list of colors you can use. There aren't many number&letter colors, but you can get these from Photobucket, or any random color generator sight (I use Photobucket for mine).
REDS
ORANGES
YELLOWS
GREENS
BLUES
PURPLES
PINKS
GRAYS
ℒєтţeʁιnɞ
Lettering is a simple copy&paste thing. All you have to do is select the letter you want, copy it and paste it wherever you want. It can turn a word like this: Taylor into THIS: тαұłợя. Isn't that pretty? Add it with the coloring factor and ta-da!
You get THIS: тαұłợя
Yay, we're learning!
Alright. Since lettering doesn't require much explanation, here's a list of letters for you!
Yeah, I'm missing a couple. But Gaia doesn't like Zs for some reason. I can't find them!
S ♪ Y ● M B ☆ O ✿ L S
Using symbols is the exact same as using lettering: copy&paste. Symbols are just pretty - they don't need a point or a purpose, although they're mostly used to separate first names from last (i.e. Cornelius ➠ Daxton), as decoration to the beginning and end of a name (i.e. ☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆), creating a break or barrier in between two sections like this:
☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆
➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠
wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords
Arrows and dots are good for this sort of things. Or to start a new paragraph like so:
☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆
➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠
● wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords.
● wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords
See? Not hard at all.
Ready for some symbols, everyone?
So there you have it. One handy-dandy posting guide, for anyone's disposal. And plus, I have now given you an extra way to be creative. And you can NEVER have too much creativity.
Au revior,
waytotheDAWN
Welcome to How To Decorate Your Posts, the Advanced Version! Why advanced? Because the BBCode Guide in the lower right-hand corner is the beginner's version.
So, I suggest you read that first.
Did you read it? Did you WANT to read it? No? Yes? Great! Let's move on, regardless!
COLORS
Okay. So you all know about the colors list up above, correct? Just click the colorful grid and a rainbow of colors will suddenly be at your disposal. Except for one thing. Those are only fourteen out of the millions of color choices out there. They're WAY more.
Here's an example. Do you see the color "purple" in that list. I see indigo. I see violet. But no purple. But what if, instead of THIS:
- Code:
[color=violet]example[/color]
You wrote THIS:
- Code:
[color=purple]example[/color]
Congratulations. You have just turned this example into this example. Sweet huh?
But even the words of colors are limited. Here's where we get into the millions: numbers and letters.
So say you have the color red. But did you know there's another way to write red? And I don't mean rojo, rosso or rouge. Ready for it? Here it goes: #FF0000
... Don't look at me like that, that's red, I'm telling you.
Don't believe me still? See for yourself.
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
One of those words was colored using RED as the tag. The other, using the code #FF0000. Can you tell the difference? You can't, can you?
I TOLD you that was red.
Alright. Now I'm going to teach you how to color MORE than one thing at one time.
See this? This is pretty cool looking, huh?
This is actually simpler to do than it looks, trust me.
For COLORED UNDERLINING (my first example), the code for it is THIS:
- Code:
[color=INSERTCOLOROFCHOICEHERE][u][color=INSERTCOLOROFCHOICEHERE]example[/color][/u][/color]
For a COLORED STRIKETHROUGH, the code is THIS:
- Code:
[color=INSERTCOLOROFCHOICEHERE][strike][color=INSERTCOLOROFCHOICEHERE]example[/color][/strike][/color]
Simple enough? Great. Now, for your usage, I have provided below a list of colors you can use. There aren't many number&letter colors, but you can get these from Photobucket, or any random color generator sight (I use Photobucket for mine).
REDS
indianred
mediumvioletred
crimson
#dc0014
firebrick
darkred
maroon
darkvioletred
#990033
mediumvioletred
crimson
#dc0014
firebrick
darkred
maroon
darkvioletred
#990033
ORANGES
orangered
coral
darkorange
tomato
coral
darkorange
tomato
YELLOWS
goldenrod
darkgoldenred
gold
darkgoldenred
gold
GREENS
mediumseagreen
darkseagreen
forestgreen
darkgreen
olivedrab
darkolivegreen
darkseagreen
forestgreen
darkgreen
olivedrab
darkolivegreen
BLUES
lightseagreen
cornflowerblue
#80d0ff
cadetblue
#3333ff
royalblue
dodgerblue
darkturquoise
steelblue
#666699
slateblue
mediumslateblue
#0099ff
mediumblue
teal
darkcyan
navy
darkslateblue
cornflowerblue
#80d0ff
cadetblue
#3333ff
royalblue
dodgerblue
darkturquoise
steelblue
#666699
slateblue
mediumslateblue
#0099ff
mediumblue
teal
darkcyan
navy
darkslateblue
PURPLES
#9999cc
mediumorchid
mediumpurple
darkorchid
blueviolet
darkviolet
purple
#990099
darkmagenta
mediumorchid
mediumpurple
darkorchid
blueviolet
darkviolet
purple
#990099
darkmagenta
PINKS
pink
#ec6df8
hotpink
palevioletred
magenta
deeppink
#ec6df8
hotpink
palevioletred
magenta
deeppink
GRAYS
darkgray
silver
slategray
gray
dimgray
darkslategray
silver
slategray
gray
dimgray
darkslategray
ℒєтţeʁιnɞ
Lettering is a simple copy&paste thing. All you have to do is select the letter you want, copy it and paste it wherever you want. It can turn a word like this: Taylor into THIS: тαұłợя. Isn't that pretty? Add it with the coloring factor and ta-da!
You get THIS: тαұłợя
Yay, we're learning!
Alright. Since lettering doesn't require much explanation, here's a list of letters for you!
A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T U V Y
a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p r s t u w x y
α в c d є ғ g н ι נ к ℓ м и σ ρ q я s т u v ω x y z
¢ ∂ ε ƒ ԍ ɱ ø ғ β ɗ ʁ § υ ů ğ η қ ş ţ ą ę ɖ ļ ợ ę ŗ ş ң ų
ł ө ұ è ℒ ɞ
a b c d e f g h i k l m n o p r s t u w x y
α в c d є ғ g н ι נ к ℓ м и σ ρ q я s т u v ω x y z
¢ ∂ ε ƒ ԍ ɱ ø ғ β ɗ ʁ § υ ů ğ η қ ş ţ ą ę ɖ ļ ợ ę ŗ ş ң ų
ł ө ұ è ℒ ɞ
Yeah, I'm missing a couple. But Gaia doesn't like Zs for some reason. I can't find them!
S ♪ Y ● M B ☆ O ✿ L S
Using symbols is the exact same as using lettering: copy&paste. Symbols are just pretty - they don't need a point or a purpose, although they're mostly used to separate first names from last (i.e. Cornelius ➠ Daxton), as decoration to the beginning and end of a name (i.e. ☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆), creating a break or barrier in between two sections like this:
☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆
➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠
wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords
Arrows and dots are good for this sort of things. Or to start a new paragraph like so:
☆ Cornelius Daxton ☆
➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠➠
● wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords.
● wordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswordswords
See? Not hard at all.
Ready for some symbols, everyone?
❀ → ☆ ≯ ♪ ☼ » ღ ๑ ☽✿↓ ► ◄ ▬ 〠 εїз ф ▩ ╰☆╮
ჯ ※❁ ★ ✥ ✦ ✚ † ♀ ♂ 「 」█ 天 使 【 ♰ 】❝ ❞☒♔ ▐ ● ❦ ↱▃▃ ∞ ✕ ✗
↺ ✭ ┏ ♞ ¹ ² ❛ ⊹ ❜○ ➨ 『』 ⇣ ➠ 。 ◥ ▀ ☩ ☽ ⊿ ♬ ♫ ♭ ♮
ჯ ※❁ ★ ✥ ✦ ✚ † ♀ ♂ 「 」█ 天 使 【 ♰ 】❝ ❞☒♔ ▐ ● ❦ ↱▃▃ ∞ ✕ ✗
↺ ✭ ┏ ♞ ¹ ² ❛ ⊹ ❜○ ➨ 『』 ⇣ ➠ 。 ◥ ▀ ☩ ☽ ⊿ ♬ ♫ ♭ ♮
So there you have it. One handy-dandy posting guide, for anyone's disposal. And plus, I have now given you an extra way to be creative. And you can NEVER have too much creativity.
Au revior,
waytotheDAWN