I want to say thanks to Graham (My Online Team) for posting instructions in Jersey Joe's (team New Jersey USA) thread "Important Message" on how to add a signature with a link to a teams page.

It was straight forward and easy - if I can do it - anyone can.

Now does anyone know how can you make the type font both bold face and in color?

Hi Graham - thanks for your reply -

yes - - that's exactly what I'm looking for BOLD and in COLOR -

Its cool - can you tell me what goes in between the [] or where I can go to find out how to make it happen

You have a great group of team members in your My Online Team - Robert Taylor has been giving me a lot of help too.

Thanks in advance for your help

Ski1939

United States Marine Corps
Click This to Join > Team USMC



Hi ski1939
How do you like this mate.
If you would like to use it let me know and I will post the code here for you
Your Friend

Hi Ski1939
Copy the code in the box below to the Clipboard and paste it into your Signature box
Change all the { } to [ ] There are 22 to change
Click on Preview and if it looks ok then click on Save Signature
Click Here to access your signature: http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/forums/wcg/changesignature

Here is the Code
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
{color=red}{b}Ski1939{/b}{/color}
{img]http://wcg.cc/ski1939.gif[/img}
{**==}{b}United States Marine Corps {/b}
{url=http://worldcommunitygrid.org/team/viewTeamInfo.do?teamId=VD5RSMBR9N1]{b}Click This to Join > Team USMC{/b}[/url}

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you alter the code or add anymore you will truncate it, Ok

Enjoy
Your Friend

Hi Ski1939
I would hardly think that the USMC are going to sue you for using their logo for such a noble and philanthropic cause as this
Usually people only get upset when their logo is used for comercial profit
If I thought for one minute that it would get you into trouble I would never have posted it for you
So dont worry go ahead and use it mate

PS They should be paying you for advertising for them [grin]

Semper Fi
Semper Fidelis is a Latin motto translating to "always faithful". It is the motto of:

Plymouth Argyle, and the song is played as the team enters the pitch before the start of the game.
The City of Exeter, in Devon, England; the motto signifies the city's loyalty to the English Crown, and was suggested by Elizabeth I in a letter of 1588 to "The Citizens of Exeter", in recognition of a gift of money towards the fleet that defeated the Spanish Armada.
The Galician city of Leopolis (now L'viv in Ukraine); the words were first used in 1658 by Pope Alexander VII recognizing the city's key role in defending Europe from a Muslim invasion; in the same year the Sejm of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth passed the Semper fidelis poloniae Act (which is how most people understand it). Curiously, as well as having the same motto, both Exeter and Leopolis have a three-turreted castle on their coats of arms (see illustrations), but this is apparently no more than a coincidence. Today in Poland the phrase is used mainly in connection with the Polish-Ukranian skirmishes after the fall of Austro-Hungary, and more particularly to the Polish-Bolshevik war. In Ukraine it is much less used, and refers to the survival of the Ukrainian Church through the period of Soviet persecution.
In the 1990s the words along with Mortui sunt ut liberi vivamus (Latin for They died for us to live free) were a subject of a Polish-Ukrainian controversy regarding the restoration of a Polish military cemetery desecrated by the Soviets in L'viv.
HMS Exeter, a Royal Navy warship named after the City of Exeter.
The United States Marine Corps, the amphibious infantry element of the United States Navy, who often reduce it to Semper Fi; the motto signifies the dedication that individual Marines are expected to have to "The Corps" and to their fellow fighting men and women, for the rest of their days and beyond.
Semper Fidelis is the title of the official march of the United States Marine Corps, composed by John Phillip Sousa in 1889. Sousa was director of the United States Marine Corp Band when a replacement for Hail to the Chief was requested, but later rejected. Sousa considered it to be his "most musical" march.

For all those reading this thread that do not know what it means

PS Ski1939 You can also use &offset= plus the post number and point right to a particular post in a thread
Your Friend

(This post has been edited for profanity - nelsoc)