Re: CHAT: Finally! My conlang is now up on the Web...
From: | Robert Hailman <robert@...> |
Date: | Sunday, October 8, 2000, 2:39 |
Nik Taylor wrote:
>
> Jörg Rhiemeier wrote:
> > It's the same to me, regarding both points. I also do all HTML coding
> > by hand
>
> I'm a mixture. I usually do the web page with Composer, but then I
> touch it up with notepad. It's simply a lot easier to input the text,
> IMO.
>
I do it in Notepad, but mainly because I learned HTML in 1993, and there
wasn't much else. I just got used to it, and I have no problem
visualizing a page from the HTML code, until you get frames, tables, &
such involved.
> > and I am also one of "those stubborn, die-hard people" who
> > still place content over flashy look.
>
> Ditto. I have a simple background, a single color for text, a single
> color for links, and only use bold, italic, underline, and different
> sizes. Only a single font, too.
>
Ditto x2. As I said earlier, I learned HTML in 1993, and that's pretty
much all you COULD do back then. Frames are my enemy, Java doubly so.
> > And I also prefer doing my write-ups
> > on the computer and find nots on paper hard to manage.
>
> I do it on computer, too. But, I have the basic grammar and lexicon
> printed out, and when working on something, I'll often note it on the
> print out, and then later put it into the computer. It's easier to have
> a lexicon printed out then to have to go over to the computer to look up
> a word, in many cases.
I do all my conlanging by hand, except for the lexicon. I write out all
the affixes & inflections by hand, it can be time consuming, but in the
time I'm writing one thing I can think of what to do for the next.
For all my school work, I do a rough copy by hand, although when I type
it up I'll often spontaneously change things.
--
Robert