See that nasty vBulletin logo in the top left there? It needs to go.
Anyone with some skills fancy going down in WF history...?
See that nasty vBulletin logo in the top left there? It needs to go.
Anyone with some skills fancy going down in WF history...?
C.A.
How fancy? What dimensions? Any particular color?
The Motley Press- Your WF Ezine
I blogged today. Did you?
"From the moment I picked your book up until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Someday I intend reading it." - Groucho Marx
Simple, white, and any shape you like. There, that almost rhymed.
C.A.
Any particular size to aim for or will it be resized by you/automatically/magically?
Here are some examples...the upload size is apparently limited. Actual size-250x150 for the first, 400x75 for the other two.
Last edited by moderan; 04-27-2010 at 05:17 AM.
The Motley Press- Your WF Ezine
I blogged today. Did you?
"From the moment I picked your book up until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Someday I intend reading it." - Groucho Marx
darnit, I don't have photoshop loaded on this laptop. maybe I'll dig up my copy and try my hand at a logo...
If you've got a vector art program, Sig, that might be a better choice. Photoshop is rasterized and the images aren't as sharp as vector. Try Inkscape?
The Motley Press- Your WF Ezine
I blogged today. Did you?
"From the moment I picked your book up until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Someday I intend reading it." - Groucho Marx
Thank you again.
The Motley Press- Your WF Ezine
I blogged today. Did you?
"From the moment I picked your book up until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Someday I intend reading it." - Groucho Marx
You should make this a formal contest with votes. That would be fun!
So are we talking letters here, or what?
"A plot-driven story is anything with a plot." ~BS
All lines are arbitrary; otherwise, we wouldn't have to draw them. ~Nicholas Vesiri
"Again and again, the porcupine has been a teacher, a storyteller of the woods, a complexifier and adorner of the world."
Uldis Roze, "The North American Porcupine"
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