Guide to Paperwork

This Section or Article is Awaiting a PR
Pull Request: Adds a station pencode macro to display the current map name

This content of this article may become outdated or is about to be outdated due to an ongoing Pull Request. If the pull request is merged or closed then this template should be removed and replace with Template:Needsrevision until the article is updated.

Writing is an integral part to paperwork and writing books! If you want to write an official department memo, or a good looking book, you're gonna have to know how to write it.

See the Example Paperwork page for good examples and sample forms.

To properly understand this, you need a basic grasp of BBCode or HTML. But don't worry, even if you don't know either, just try copy pasting the examples and replacing the text with your own! Once you're comfortable with that, try experimenting with what works together and how.

Writing

Writing is performed on paper using any standard writing utensil.

• Pens come in a few different colours, black or blue by default, and some departments are provided with red pens. Pens have a variety of functions!
• Crayons work much like pens, except that they are always bold, and lack the list, horizontal rule, and small tags.

Formatting Paper

Signature

To sign your name, use the [sign] tag. Remember that if you use the [sign] tag, your signature is unique and cannot be forged in most cases.

Your signature: [sign]

NanoTrasen Logo

To print the official NanoTrasen logo onto a piece of paper. It makes documents looks official and fancy.

[logo]

Shift Time

Prints the timestamp of the exact moment you write onto the paper.

[time]

Shift Date

Prints the calendar date of the shift

[date]

Field

To insert a field from which you can start writing (instead of just using the bottom of the paper), use the [field] tag.

Reason for Request: [field]

New Lines

New lines can be created by using the [br] tag. Without this, anything you write will continue on the same line until it reaches the end of the page.

text above
[br]
text below

Bold

To make text bold, enclose it within the [b] and [/b] tags.

[b]This text is going to be bold.[/b] This text is not.

Italics

To italicize text, enclose it within the [i] and [/i] tags.

[i]This text is italicized.[/i] This text is not.

Underlining

To underline text, enclose it within the [u] and [/u] tags.

[u]This text is underlined.[/u] This text is not.

Centering

To center text, enclose it with the [center] and [/center] tags.

[center]Type the center tags onto the paper like this![/center]

Lists

Create a list by using the [list] and [/list] tags. For every entry in your list, add a [*] in front of your entry. For example;

[list][*]Bullet one.[*]Bullet two.[/list]

Large Text

Make text larger, enclose it within the [large] and [/large] tags. Large text like this can be used for emphasis or for titles.

[large]This text is much larger[/large] than this text.

Small Text

To shrink text, enclose it with the [small] and [/small] tags. Shrunken text can be used to fit more information onto your paper.

[small]This text is very small![/small] This text is normal-sized.

Horizontal rules

To add a horizontal rule, use the [hr] tag.

text above
[hr]
text below

Headings

To designate text as a heading you will need to use the [h1], [/h1], [h2], [/h2], [h3], and [/h3] tags

[h1]This text is large and bold![/h1]
[h2]This text is medium sized and bold![/h2]
[h3]This text is normal sized and bold![/h3]

Tables

To create a table with rows and cells you will need to use the [table], [row], [cell], and [/table] tags

[table][row][cell]This text is in row 1 column 1! 
[cell]This text is in row 1 column 2!
[row][cell]This text is in row 2 column 1! 
[cell]This text is in row 2 column 2!
[/table]

Sample Forms

For Sample Forms, see Example Paperwork.