Thread:TTRM/@comment-444327-20190924193549/@comment-35517032-20190924222057

The1AndOnlyMike wrote: The images weren't exactly the same. While one shows the refinery with 999+, the other shows the shows the fabricator with the actual number, which in this case is 1004 for my Rock Plorts. (A petty amount over the standard 999-limit, but still... it shows the exact number over 999 rather than just 999+.) As of such, I felt it added a bit more info to the bug-note. Info that I can't say I noticed anywhere else on the page. One showcased 999+, and the other showed an exact number. Contextually they showcase the same thing; that they've gone over 999. While yes an exact number helps to indicate what exactly is going on, a single "999+" image with a caption indicating that it over the limit also does. Personally, I feel an exact number isn't hugely important.

A lot of single-lines I added in this reply went and became zero-lines (i.e. spaces).

Any chance you've got some info on that? That's just FANDOM formatting for you. It's daft. If you want a single line break, try a ''' ''' tag. It stands for "break" and acts as a line break for when actual line breaks break. If you quote me, you can see me using one after "It's daft."

Granted, I agree that it didn't exactly look nice. I poked around in both the source-editor and the visual-editor, but decided in the end that I'd leave it as it was and let someone more experienced handle it, rather than mangling the entire area of the page in a futile attempt to make it look better. Feel free to make a sandbox blog to try stuff out. True, true, the second one doesn't add all that much more info, but it still gives info that the additional goods over 999 aren't lost. (Granted, if one ain't too dim, that's already obvious by the presence of the + in the first place, but there are people available to take upon them any form of assumption-based misunderstandings.)

So... if I do this...''' then that should result in a new line right here, right? (Oddly enough, it displays it as bold upon typing it in...) '''