Dinosaur Fact sheets

[Takama]

As some of you may know. I am a huge CollectA collector, so i decided to try something diffrent to them by trying to make a library of fact sheets about the species
based on the figures.

my first attempt is the CollectA Irritator


Feel free to correct me on any scientific Errors. this is only a rough draft

(last line says:On a diet of Prehistoric fish sorry about not catching it in the photo)

[DeadToothCrackKnuckle]

You forgot to duoble-spce between "name means" and "found in." Also, you said "related too" when it should be "related to." Sorry, I'm a grammar freak.

[SBell]

You forgot to duoble-spce between "name means" and "found in." Also, you said "related too" when it should be "related to." Sorry, I'm a grammar freak.

By most rules of formatting and punctuation, the double space after a colon (or period) is now considered optional (by some grammar-rule-makers, at least). In fact, in many places the use of a double space is outright frowned upon for thesis and manuscript submission (got to keep those characters in check...okay, I really don't know the reasoning).

[DinoToyForum]

Cool, but why restrict this project to hard copy? You could launch a little blog or website and reproduce your sheets there too 
Just a thought 

[ZoPteryx]

Cool project!  Perhaps you could include a list of what companies make figures of the given species.

[Darko2300]

These are great! (I prefer just one space following colons - I feel it looks more uniform.)  The idea is a good one, and it's a fun way to keep track of your collection as well.  (And for some, it'd be a great teaching tool too.  I mean you'd have the actual models on hand, so the kids would have something tactile to associate with the information.) Are you pulling your info from wikipedia?

[Horridus]

"Name means: Irritator" made me chuckle. Although only because it's accurate.

Since we're all being pedants, it's 'piscivore'.

[SBell]

These are great! (I prefer just one space following colons - I feel it looks more uniform.) 

I did forget that bit--no matter what, the character and spacing use should be consistent throughout.

[Takama]

Cool, but why restrict this project to hard copy? You could launch a little blog or website and reproduce your sheets there too 
Just a thought 

I will look into that,and see if i could start such a online place

These are great! (I prefer just one space following colons - I feel it looks more uniform.)  The idea is a good one, and it's a fun way to keep track of your collection as well.  (And for some, it'd be a great teaching tool too.  I mean you'd have the actual models on hand, so the kids would have something tactile to associate with the information.) Are you pulling your info from wikipedia?

To be honest, yes, Thats were i got the size image.

I also used some of my books, and the Dino toy Blog review as well

[ITewan]

Very, very nice! Great Idea!

[0onarcissisto0]

You forgot to duoble-spce between "name means" and "found in." Also, you said "related too" when it should be "related to." Sorry, I'm a grammar freak.

By most rules of formatting and punctuation, the double space after a colon (or period) is now considered optional (by some grammar-rule-makers, at least). In fact, in many places the use of a double space is outright frowned upon for thesis and manuscript submission (got to keep those characters in check...okay, I really don't know the reasoning).

I don't think Deadtooth was referring to the spacing after the colon. I think what he meant was that it should be:

Name means: Irritator

Found in: South America

instead of

Name means: Irritator
Found in: South America

Since this is the format between all the other subheadings.

[Takama]

I tried to fix that this mourning.

for some reason, the Program is not Cooperating to the fix

[Tyrannosaurid lover]

WELL DONE!!!
I do the same when I was like 7-8 years old, but no put wikipedia images or protected paper