From e7538218c0964a3da550e12028d160193ee5babc Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jean Viscogliosi-Pate Date: Fri, 27 Jun 2025 23:37:02 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] Update Home --- Home.md | 10 ++++------ 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/Home.md b/Home.md index 29ba7ad..a3ff95d 100644 --- a/Home.md +++ b/Home.md @@ -53,12 +53,10 @@ If you want to use the reader's name in `prn/` scope, you can use `Y/n`! - `exc/words/other words/` can be used to differ content by point-of-view. - `exc/Pov/s like crocodiles/Pov/s love crocodiles/` will become "I like crocodiles" in first-person, "You like crocodiles" in second-person, and "They love crocodiles" in third-person. -- `cut/words/how/` or `cut/words/pivot/how/` can be used to truncate words. If provided, the second number will be treated as relative to the first. *This feature is experimental, so please report any bugs if you notice them!* - - `cut/crocodiles/-6/` will become "croc," with the last six letters being cut off - - `cut/crocodiles/-6/5/` will become "odile" because it starts six spaces from the end and moves five spaces towards the end - - `cut/seagull/3/` will become "gull," with the first three letters being cut off - - `cut/seagull/0/3/` will become "sea," because it starts zero spaces from the beginning and moves three spaces towards the end - - Zero is assumed to be positive unless the second number is negative +- `cut/words/only (or off) first (or last) number/` can be used to remove letters. There will always be at least one letter remaining after a cut and, if possible, at least one letter removed. + - `cut/crocodiles/only first 4/` will become "croc" + - `cut/crocodiles/off last 1/` will become "crocodile" + - `cut/cut/crocodiles/off first 4//off last 1/` will first become "odiles" and then become "odile" - `cap/words/` turns the words to lowercase, `Cap/words/` capitalizes the first letter, and `CAP/words/` turns the words to ALL CAPS! - Please note that all caps can be disruptive for screen reader users. If you are able, consider using the CSS text-transform property instead. - `mrr/words/` will cause the group of words to have its letters reversed, as if mirrored.