Well lately a few people have asked how to type with smaller text like this while leaving comments on deviations and such. I decided maybe it would be helpful to make a news article about all the many different ways you can change the way your font is when leaving comments. There are many different ways to change your font, and I can't assure you that I have them all listed in this article, so if you have any more that I can add please let me know!

In order for these effects to work on your font, you must put the code (the word or letter that I have told you) in between < >. You then type that infront of each comment. For example, this is how it would work:

<CODEGOESHERE>This is such a helpful article

If you want to only put the code on a certain word, it would work like this:

This is <CODEGOESHERE>such</CODEGOESHERE> a helpful article

To make a certain effect stop, you simply type the code again only with a slash before it.

Codes

_{Typing < sub > (without spaces) will allow you to type in subscript like this.}

^{Typing < sup > (without spaces) will allow you to type in superscript like this.}

Typing < b > (without spaces) will allow you to type in bold like this.

Typing < i > (without spaces) will allow you to type in italics like this.

Typing < u > (without spaces) will allow you to type underlined like this.

Typing < tt > (without spaces) will allow you to type like this.

Typing :devUSERNAME HERE: will create a link to an account like this: =Wuhzzles

Typing :iconUSERNAME HERE: will create a link to an account like this:

Typing < li > (without spaces) will allow you to put bullets infront of text.

Typing < h1 > (without spaces) will allow you to type in big font and create titles like this.

Typing < blockquote > (without spaces) will allow you to indent your text like this.

<sub>You can also combine two codes together. For example, you can type in bold and underlined. All you have to do is type BOTH of the codes infront of what you want to be bolded and underlined. Experiment with different combinations

I hope that this article has come in handy for you!</sub>