SQLiteStudio is free and open source, according to its "about" thingy.
As an example, if I click on the contents of a message I sent on 2001-07-14 19:20:21 (message #251 in the listing; I can see the message #, the subject, and the contents of the message), I get a text box with:
Hi out there. Me again.
So, now I'm working on that fic I mentioned. My very
first. And I've got what I would consider the first
part done. Now I'm wondering about this custom I hear
of called beta reading...
I've never written a fic before in any fandom, but
I've read enough stuff to have a vague idea of what
beta readers do. I guess that (depending on the
reader/writer relationship) they'll do the good ol'
grammar, spelling, and consistency checks, and
possibly constructive criticism about plot,
characterization, technique, or whatever - depending
on how involved they are.
So... should I have a beta reader? Could I have one?
Is anyone interested?
To give anyone interested an idea what they're getting
in for:
It's a Mac/Vic story, very angsty, h/c, with Mac doing
the hurtin' and Vic the comforting. It's, uh, about
6000 words now and still pretty g-rated, but I'm
getting there. :)
My greatest need from a beta, I think, would be to
make sure I'm not bizarrely contradicting canon (since
I still haven't seen all the episodes - though I have
seen the pilot now, thanks so much Carla!!). Other
Get your free [Bad username or site: yahoo @ ca] address at http://mail.yahoo.ca
(Actually it includes html formatting, which I can't show you verbatim because Dreamwidth is going to render it.)
I might not be describing it very well; I only understand maybe 25% of what I'm doing here, though I'm certainly in the process of trying to educate myself!
no subject
As an example, if I click on the contents of a message I sent on 2001-07-14 19:20:21 (message #251 in the listing; I can see the message #, the subject, and the contents of the message), I get a text box with:
(Actually it includes html formatting, which I can't show you verbatim because Dreamwidth is going to render it.)
I might not be describing it very well; I only understand maybe 25% of what I'm doing here, though I'm certainly in the process of trying to educate myself!