Victor, your column rules.(But I think kicking the little punk's ass would make me feel better, at least for the moment,)
The Great Write Way
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
All right. I'm in.
Dammit.
Victor, your column rules.
Thank ya!
(But I think kicking the little punk's ass would make me feel better, at least for the moment,)
Well, probably. But it would be an empty, fleeting pleasure...
Eh, you take what you can get, you know.
Yay, Liese!
Am, of course I want to be added to the filter.
I, unfortunately, haven't been able to get back into active LJing since the move, but I'd like to. I can't seem to get up the whatever it is I need to do it. Maybe this will be the incentive I need.
I signed up for NaNoWriMo as well. I've never attempted anything like this so I've already accepted I'm going to write crap. Now my goal is to write 50,000 words of it.
How many words on a page?Cause I could picture pages more easily.
How many words on a page?Cause I could picture pages more easily.
Depends entirely on your font and whether you're doublespacing or singlespacing or something weird. Let's say anywhere from 250-800.... which is why people use word count.
Take an average-looking page of your writing, formatted the way you usually do, and run it through your word processor's word count -- that'll give you a good enough idea to use for estimating.
Wow, there is a lot of variation...just trying to get a clearer picture. I've decided I'm going to use "Perfect" to start from, which I should probably call "Imperfect" but, you know.
Wow, there is a lot of variation...just trying to get a clearer picture.
Yep. Courier, for instance, is a gigantic font -- at 12 point, doublespaced, you'll get about 250 words on a page. Times runs closer to 300-350. Using something smaller and prettier but still fairly "standard" like Garamond, you can easily hit 400. Foofy script fonts tend to be absolutely tiny. And some people like to write singlespaced stuff, or triplespaced, or masochistally enjoy reading 8-point type, and so on. So, page count really isn't an accurate measure of anything.