This is my new blog which I am testing. All seems good on the compose side. I do not understand the HTML side. The Tx buttom also works.
For this assignment, I started with the article about the Canterbury Tales, since that is what I am working on for my project. First article: The_Canterbury_Tales This one is very intensive and covers not only a premise of the story but also a historical context, the themes, and the style of the writing. I imagine I am going to use this article a lot when I begin working on my project. From this article, there are links to all the other sections and a bunch of pictures of the different pilgrims. Second article: General_Prologue This is the prologue and the beginning of the story. It not only gives a premise to the storytelling competition, it gives a background of the pilgrims and their destination. I am going to use a similar premise in my project and will refer to this article when I am working on my introduction. One thing I am debating is whether I will have a "Geoffrey Chaucer" character in my story. In the original, the author inserted himself into the tale, I d...
Hi Elyse! That's what is so cool about the HTML button: it lets you look at the raw computer code... if you want. Sometimes, though, you might want to do that, like if you are adding some other kind of computer code to your blog post (like embedding a Tweet or a Pinterest Board or something like that). The HTML is really always there, but you can totally ignore it if you want. Personally, I like HTML. If you know a little HTML you can do bold and italics and things like that in the comments which otherwise you cannot do because... (cue Twilight Zone music) ... the comments are in the HTML mode. :-)
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