the first character is not the capital letter "i" or the lowercase letter "L", dont remember its name(but you make it by pressing down CTRL + ALT + the key to the left of Z(the one you make < and > characters with))
the second character, "c", defines that it is a colorcode(combined with the first character)
then comes the hexadecimal colorcode(which start after the "c"):
(using the colorcode from the example)
FF - red value
FF - green value
00 - blue value
the values ranges from 0-F meaning 0 being zero and F being max(the 0 is actually the character zero)
so, to make your game message display in yellow color, you need to add a concatenate string before your whole string and put the colorcode there
lie this:
Trigger:
Game - Display to (All players) the text: (|cFFFF00 + (String((0.00 + (1.00 x (Life of ENDGAME ALLY 1359 <gen>))))))
You need to use Hex color codes and concatenate the strings. We need three parts:
|cffaabbcc + Your Message Here + |r
The first part determines the color of the message
The second part is obviously what you want to display
The last part is the end to the color. If you leave it out, all messages will be in your color until '|r' is reached.
For the first part the '|c' signifies that you are starting a hex color code.
The first two letter 'ff' in this case, are your transparency. You'll most likely always use ff (the full amount).
The next two 'aa' in this case, are the red value
the next 'bb' in this case, are the green value
the final 'cc' in this case are the blue value
as the extremes.
|cffffffff will be white
|cff000000 will be black
|cffff0000 will be pure red
|cff00ff00 will be pure green
|cff0000ff will be pure blue
And I think |cffffcc00 is the gold color that Blizzard uses in tooltips.
So if you open an ability and look at the tooltip it looks like: |cffffcc00Blizzard - [Level 1]|r
You have from 0 - 9 to work with and from a - f (which is actually 10 - 15)
That was probably much more info than you needed, the charts will help you pick color better, but I hope you at least get a better understanding of what's going on.
It'll be good practice at least, I did a bunch of practice boards the last few weeks but that's a bit different than actual repair. It's pretty obvious what's going on with those, so it's not very hard to trace the leads, and they aren't designed with faults so
Site is peaking on traffic for the recipes - Sundays are always the big days and we are 200 plus unique visitors an hour right now and it will be like that probably be around 3000 total on the site all day maybe more if Google desires it LOL
Anyway I have a power bench that I don't actually know how to use, but I'm assuming I can take the battery out and power it directly from that to see if any of them turn on.
If you had kids like me that grew up in that era you could just go to your closet and fish out one of the cords from the cord bag. I bet I have everyone of those cord connectors plus some