Subject: Not that I recall, no.
Author:
Posted on: 2010-01-16 06:09:00 UTC
I got Permission to write for the DMS, but I don't recall asking for DMSE&R.
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No Subject by
on 2010-01-15 03:14:00 UTC
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You know, like the Suematolite paper. I've got a nice one written up on the structure, function, and biological workings of Glitter.
And one in the works on the life cycle of the Sue. -
Re: No Subject by
on 2010-01-15 03:35:00 UTC
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LJ, your own website or ffn. I'd recommend the first two over the last, since you're rather likely to get deleted and/or ranted about on ffr if you post an essay to ffn.
Basically, you should archive your Sue essays wherever you're thinking of archiving any missions you write. -
I mean, where do you post essays. (nm) by
on 2010-01-15 03:16:00 UTC
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I assume they'd be like lab reports by
on 2010-01-15 04:16:00 UTC
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The only lab report I've been able to find is that done by Bill Fallis and Lori Starrett (here). It seems to be on the author's lj, just with a different tag.
Actually, come to think of it, which department would essays go in? Does PPC have a Department of Biological Journal Writing, or would it just be part of DMSE&R?
--anamia -
hello, author of that lab here. by
on 2010-01-15 05:14:00 UTC
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Yeah, the standard procedure of DMSE&R is to do a lab write-up, like with scientists in world one.
There is no department dedicated to biological journals, so I suppose all of these neat theories come from DMSE&R or those agents that like to tinker around with the laws of nature when off duty. -
Re: hello, author of that lab here. by
on 2010-01-15 05:57:00 UTC
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Would I be allowed to supplement the lab report with a narrative? I had thought to write a prose version of the experiment and then a proper lab write-up to attach. (I'm good at lab write-ups; a year of intensive IB chem will do that to you.) Is that acceptable format, or should I change the prose section to brief notes like yours?
(As soon as my month is up you will be getting two more DMSE&Rers. -grins- At least, if they get permission you will.)
--anamia -
that sounds cool! by
on 2010-01-16 06:12:00 UTC
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I had been debating whether or not to write it in narrative form when I started it. But really, since no one else was doing it, I figured why not just follow the "science fair" method done in school?
I'm rather lax on format. Go ahead with the story; I just want to see that the scientists learned something (even if it is to never let a Sue have sugar) from their lab. And that they're methodical enough to do a write-up. -
oh, they learn things by
on 2010-01-16 06:28:00 UTC
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Many things. Fun things. Things which made me giggle as I wrote them.
Would you be interested in reading it when I've finished? I wasn't going to post yet, since I don't have general permission, but a second opinion would be nice.
--anamia -
That'd be nice! Toss it over. (nm) by
on 2010-01-16 06:31:00 UTC
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What's your prefered way of contact? (nm) by
on 2010-01-16 06:52:00 UTC
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check my name in the previous post. there's my email. (nm) by
on 2010-01-16 16:56:00 UTC
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Lily, did you need Permission to write that? I can't recall. (nm by
on 2010-01-15 05:40:00 UTC
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Not that I recall, no. by
on 2010-01-16 06:09:00 UTC
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I got Permission to write for the DMS, but I don't recall asking for DMSE&R.
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Re: Not that I recall, no. by
on 2010-01-16 18:21:00 UTC
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Once you have Permission, you can write whatever you like. If you decide to branch out into different Agents and Departments, that's fine.
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Actually, I was wondering if labs should need Permission by
on 2010-01-16 21:46:00 UTC
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As they are still working with agents and set in PPC, they're essentially a sort of non-mission story in text format. So I think that one should need Permission before writing labs too.
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general permission or specific? by
on 2010-01-16 22:10:00 UTC
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Are you saying that people would need to ask permission again before writing labs, or that you can't write them until you have general permission?
--anamia -
The latter. by
on 2010-01-16 23:32:00 UTC
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I'm thinking that if labs count as PPC stories, then they should require PPC Permission - and therefore fall under the same umbrella as missions, so to speak.
My opinion, not final law, but I think this should be a group consensus.