Thread:Lilduders/@comment-5782071-20151022210718/@comment-4536113-20151023010352

Do you know how to get into source mode on an article? If so, here's an example code of what a successful tabber/table would be like.


 * -|Normal Palette =

 
 * -|Sunset Palette =

It would look like this:


 * -|Normal Palette =


 * -|Sunset Palette =

Instead of sunset palette, you would title that section with whatever palette it is. You would also replace with whatever the file name actually is and write the description accordingly, such as "Amethyst's chest gem at night" in place of "Pearl's gemstone on Opal. It represents a cabochon, a gem that has not been faceted, but has been polished." Keep in mind that with each gemstone you add on one tab/table, you must include |- between sections. Notice there is a |- between


 * Pearl's gemstone on Opal. It represents a cabochon, a gem that has not been faceted, but has been polished.

and

! . You have to put a |- between the end of one gemstone's description and the beginning of the next palette's. image. I would copy and paste each table


 * -|Normal Palette =

(that's one table) for the amount of times you need a gemstone (for example if Opal has five palettes I'd copy and paste five tables onto the article) and replace it with your own information for each palette.

You only need the and at the beginning of the first table and end of the last table.

I'm sorry if this doesn't make much sense as I'm a bit tired, but let me know anything that's confusing and I'll do my best to explain better.

As for the Gemstone Palette pictures, I think Peridot's gem being a bit different is fine. As for the other gems, I'm not the best to ask with image related things, but is it possible to take what little you can see of the palette and piece together the rest of the gem that way? For example, if the edge of Amethyst's gem is dark purple in a palette, could you just make the entire edge dark purple? :0