Welcome, Missionedit! I have three questions right off the bat for you.
(1) Would you prefer to be called Missionedit, Anastasia, or something else? I personally would prefer if you called me Brambleberry.
(2) Do you have any specific questions right away or would you prefer that I just begin the traditional adoption course?
(3) What picture would you like to represent you?
Here are my answers, Brambleberry:
(1) I would personally like to be called Anastasia
(2) I have only a few specifc questions:
How long have you been editing Wikipedia?
I was wondering how you made those questions appear seperated from each other without putting an enter space between them?
(3) What do you mean by picture to represent me?
My answers to your answers:
(1) Thank you for letting me know.
(2) I have been editing Wikipedia for five years, one month, and twenty-seven days as of 21 February 2013, with a big break around 2010. You can make your questions separated without an enter space by using <br> right before the separation. However, when you indent with colons you don't have to. You just have to put the same amount of colons before each new separation.
(3) Take a look at the OcelotHod page. There's a picture of an ocelot there. That's how I think of that adoptee of mine. I would like to know what type of picture you would like on your adoption page.
I would like a gray/silver cat for my picture, similar to Silverstream of RiverClan from the Warriors series, if possible :)
Voilà! It may not have her blue eyes, but it's a silver tabby she-cat just like Silverstream. Now, are there any specific areas of Wikipedia you want to work out the kinks of, or would you say you just kind of want to know everything?
Thanks! The picture is great! Um, I think I would like to learn some of the basic WikiMarkup first and then maybe I can take everything alot better. lol
Also, on my User page, all my userboxes have all these awkward spaces in between them. Do you have any idea why?
Our first lesson is below, and the userbox problem can be easily fixed. You simply have them all in one little chart without putting rhyme or reason to it. I added a table that kept an orderly four to a row with cell padding to keep even spaces between them. It's going to look a little different, but you'll get used to it. This is pretty advanced and I learned it from another user, so unless you really want to learn we probably won't cover it. The idea is just keep three to a section and separate them with |-.
