Hey Pageboud community! I've been spotting tons of great HTML tips in various threads, but I thought, why not bring the best ones together in one place? 🤔

Here’s a condensed guide to some fun and easy HTML codes to upgrade your Pageboud experience. Just remove the *.

1️⃣ Bold, Italic, Underlined, and Strikethrough Text Make your text pop with these simple tags! Bold: <b>Bold text!</b*> → Bold text! Italic: <i>Italic text!</i*> → Italic text! Underlined: <u>Underlined text!</u*> → Underlined text! Strikethrough: <s>Strikethrough text!</s*> → Strikethrough text!

2️⃣ Hidden Spoiler (Click to Reveal) Hidden content that can be revealed with a click. <details> <summary>Click for a surprise!<"/summary" > <p>You found the secret! 🎉</p> </details>

3️⃣ Embed a GIF Add some pizzazz with a GIF! <IMG SRC="link to gif">

4️⃣ Fancy Text Highlight Highlight important text with a colorful background. <span style="background-color: #ffeb3b; padding: 2px 5px;">Highlighted text!</span*> → Just like this! You can change which colour by choosing different pantone codes, like this one (#e4a5bf) or this one #ade798. You can find all pantone codes here. 🔗

5️⃣ Change Text Color 🎨 Make your text pop with vibrant colors! <span style="color: #4afcbd;">Colorful text!</span*> → Colorful text!

6️⃣ Add Emojis Easily 😄 Sprinkle some fun with emojis using Windows key + . (period) to open the emoji picker on Windows. On Mac, try Command + Control + Space. Just type or paste them directly into your text!

7️⃣ Add links 🔗 Add clickable links to your text! <a href="https:yourwebsite.com">The text you want to be a link</a> → Like this 😁

✨ I hope this is helpful! ✨

I've heard a lot of great things about her books but don't know where to start! A local bookseller recommended A Sorceress Comes to Call when I was in the shop recently and they had sprayed edge copies so I couldn't resist buying it (I'm a sucker for a pretty book), but I was wondering if there's any others I should read first?

Are there any books you've read that you wish you never had?

For me, "The Hunting Wives." Nothing against the author (the writing was fine) but I could not stand that book.

I'm in my dragon book era 🐉 What are your fave dragon books?

Just last month I read...

• Dragonkeeper by Carole Wilkinson
• New Dragon City by by Mari Mancusi And I'm currently reading Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros

Any recs would be amazing! 🩷

the book starting with amber I KNOW THAT'S RIGHT!!

As the title asks! Share what you're going to be reading from tomorrow.

I'm taking Shoestring Theory into September, but the first new book I'll start will be When There Are Wolves Again by E.J. Swift.

i'm almost at part two of the book, and i have to say that as much as i love hobb's writing, farseer is much better than liveship for me, currently. the third person narration often feels less than i'm reading the characters' inner monologue and more of the omniscient narrator's. sometimes the prose is so general i'm not sure whose pov i'm reading from. i think the third person narration makes it harder for me to really care about the characters as much as i did in farseer. i do blame hobb's first person narration for being so perfect

i really hope i'll be able to go through 1800 more pages after this book