Re: Hi, I'm a new guy... not in the face!

> Well, I think Christophe already made some good
> points.  Just one thing I would like to add.  I
> don't
> know what your "characters" are made of, but for a
> three syllable word, perhaps you could put two
> blocks
> or syllables beside each other however you want,
> then
> break up the third block and spread out its
> components
> beside the other two.  This might balance it out and
> make it more eye-pleasing.  But then, it might not.
> Or you might want to use different techniques for
> different environments.
>
> Do you have a sample of this script on the web?
I don't have a sample of my script yet (I have yet to
actually come up with a character set *frowns*) but I
do have a sample of Hangul that kind of helps show my
point:

[
http://us.f1.yahoofs.com/groups/g_4645242/han-kuk-o.gif?bcJnML8AHlo3kDyP
].

In my language, it would look more like this:

[
http://us.f1.yahoofs.com/groups/g_4645242/han-kuk-o-2.gif?bcJnML8Ah57Lu7.R
] (Note: the second sample is still in Hangul. It is a
hypothetical example.)

Anyway, I hope this helps.

--
Hiro2K

P.S. In answer to the question "Why Japanese and
Korean?", there are 2 reasons:

1) the culture I'm making the language for resembles a
medieval version of Japanese and Korean cultures, and

2) Japanese and Korean are the only languages outside
of English that I am really familiar with. *grins and
chuckles dopishly*


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Send your FREE holiday greetings online!
http://greetings.yahoo.com