helmintholog: But how to sign oneself?

But how to sign oneself?

Tuesday January 24, 2006; part of: God

Well, here you are, retired person still full of energy, and you discover this blog racket, full of young people talking informally. So, how do you sign yourself when you leave a comment? Scroll to the bottom to find out.

Any Episcopal personages who want to comment here, perhaps on Christian sex toys, should feel completely free to do so.

Posted by andrewb at January 24, 2006 06:45 PM

Comments

It's very cute, your antipathy for the ex-ABoC, but that Murdochbladet columnblog -- the first and very possibly last to cross my path -- seemed slightly short of informal speech and Interweb-style "screen names".

Posted by: His I,perial Highness, des von bladet on January 24, 2006 08:22 PM

Oh yes; and what he and was actually perfectly sensible and it will carry weight that he said it. But I have known archbishops who thought their titles a joke.

Posted by: acb on January 25, 2006 08:17 AM

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Textile formatting works here. Double hyphens are automatically converted to en dashes, quotes are automatically smartened. You can put dashes and asterisks around text to make italics bold and other silly effects easily.

Text wrapped in Asterisks which * will be bold. The asterisks must touch each end of the bold text. There must a space before the first and after the last.
Text wrapped in underscores - _ - will be italicised. The underscores must touch each end of the italics. There must a space before the first and after the last.
Paragraphs starting bq. will be block quoted. There must be no space before the "b" and one space after the full stop.
A hyperlink is made by wrapping the link text in double quotes, followed immediately by a colon, then the URL. If there is a question mark in the URL, wrap the whole lot in square brackets.
I use two classes to mark up text that deserves it. sane text looks like this. loony text looks like that. The syntax for those is %(sane)[space] sane text %; loony is left as an exercise to the reader.