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Just wanted to say that I've dipped my toe in the waters at Stardust. Some PMs have asked about early writings and so I've posted "Cross-Country". It's kinder and gentler, in keeping with Stardust policies, and it's one of my earlier TG stories. Re-reading before posting surprised me about some of the tropes and elements I've used later, but there are still some nice people in it. If you have comments or critiques, let me know here on BCTS rather than Stardust because I'm more comfortable with the BCTS system.
Enjoy the story!
Karin
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Cross Country
Hi Karin,
I found your story and went to print it out. It prints very small. Is there any way to increase the font size? Everything is very small compared to the headers and titles.
Marco
Small printing?
Marco--
"Cross-Country" is my so-far only story on Stardust. I'm not really familiar with the site but knew that Erin has helped with it in since the passing of Bob Arnold.
So I don't know its inner workings. Maybe somebody else here (or there) will have tried printing and have an answer for you. The only control I have when posting is a selected list of font types and sizes. I try to be standard in all of my postings (less work each time I don't have to re-invent the wheel), and it's more difficult on Stardust than BCTS. That's why I went with the Times New Roman face; the BCTS default is about 12points but I have to go 16points to be readable at Stardust.
In other words, even the on-screen font sizes don't correlate; if the printing sizes matched the screen fonts (as in Word, for instance), the text in "Cross-Country" should print out huge.
I'm long-winded as usual, to say that I don't have a clue, but thank you for wanting to archive or share my story!
Karin
Not a Stardust problem
If you're using the print-friendly button, it's the same as on BC. In most browsers you can adjust the font size before sending it to the printer. Other than that, I don't know what the problem is you are having.
Hugs,
Erin
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.
= Give everyone the benefit of the doubt because certainty is a fragile thing that can be shattered by one overlooked fact.