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Basic Format
Mimicking
Icons Size
Style
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~E
|
Embossed
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~B
|
Bold
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~I
|
Italic
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~N
|
Normal Text
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~.
|
Plain Text
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~E~I
|
Embossed & Italic
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~E~B
|
Embossed & Bold
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~.~B~I~~10
|
Bold & Italic
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~.~B~I~E~~10
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Embossed, Bold, & Italic
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Color
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~w
|
White
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~k
|
Black
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~g
|
Green
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~x
|
Brown
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~o
|
orange
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~r
|
red
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~y
|
yellow
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~i
|
light yellow
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~b
|
blue
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~m
|
magenta
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~l
|
light blue
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~n
|
gray
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~t
|
silver
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~j
|
peal
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~q
|
tan
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~.
|
grayish
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The .format Commands
For some reason it's not as easy to make the
text Bold and Italic as it is to make the other styles. If
you want that tag explained I advice you to go to the size
section. I am hoping that you will understand the logic behind
these commands. You can change it around to what ever way
suits your liking. Say, for example you want your name to
be red, Bold and Embossed - All you have to type is .format~B~E~r.
There is another part that you can add into these simple formats
to give you guild letters in front of your name. If you know
what I am talking about, stick with me. The format to get
guild letters isn't much different than the color formats,
and you can use them together. Say, for an example, you want
to fly the flag of your country in your name. The following
format demonstrates how this is done.
.format ~B~E~r=Guild=
What this does, is put the word =Guild=
in red, bolded and embossed, in front of your name. If I were
to do this, my name would look like the following :
=Guild=MyName>Text
By adding a color tag to the end of the above format, you can
make your name a separate color than your guild. Here is an
example of how to do this:
.format ~B~E~r~=GUILD=~w
You see, all I did was add a ~w to the end of the format command.
This is what my name would now look like:
=Guild=MyName>Text
As you can see, my name shows up in white, instead of the whole
name being red. You can also apply these tags
(~w,
~B, ~E, ~k, etc.) without the .format command. If you
are happy with the way your name looks, and you only want to
format the text that you are typing, you can use the tags by
themselves. The following is an example:
~wHi, ~gHow ~oare ~yyou?
The above command will produce the following (if your .format
code is in embossed and bold):
Hi,
How are
you?
See how that works? The .format will make the changes permanent,
without it, you can type in colors until your heart is content.
Experiment with some format commands, ancient philosophers stated
that we learn from experience, so give it a go.
I figured it would be cool if you were the same person.
