#strikethrough in excel

[etupside44]

You can use strikethrough in Excel in a variety of ways. Check out our guide on strikethrough shortcut in Excel to know the steps. Keep reading.

[ai-the-broccoli]

Himesan for the shipping meme? :0

thanks for the ask! c: this might be the first one I've ever got on Tumblr, haha

I'm actually traveling rn and don't have my sister's iPad with me, so I had to draw with my laptop's touchpad which gave me mild hand pain and then my software decided to crash?? almost lost the doodles, thankfully I could still take a screenshot and so I restored it from there sorry for the poor art quality lol

[togenabi]

breaking news

roronoa zoro (opla) x journalist!reader

♡—you always had a feeling the straw hats could change your life, but meeting zoro shifted the entire world on its axis.

word count♡— 5.4k (omg?)

genre♡— fluff

content notes♡— opla zoro, afab!reader is a journalist whose boss is evil, inaccurate journalism and newspapery, mild violence, kissing/making out, alcohol consumption, long intro so start might be slowish?, no use of y/n, only slightly proofread

also on♡— ao3

author's note ♡— get yourself a man that can kick ass and let you use his arm as a tape dispenser

A stack of papers are slammed onto your desk. The pages are riddled with edits and red marks. Towards the end of the document, the person just started crossing out everything you had written.

“Stories like that won’t sell. It’s highly inappropriate.” Chief Editor Tildie scowls down at you. “Shame that you waste your talents on such rubbish.”

“But it’s not a story.” You mutter under your breath, not meeting her gaze.

“Did you say something?” She bends down, bracing one hand on the backrest of your chair.

“...No, ma’am.” Your response is barely a whisper, but she relents and begins to head back to her office.

“Stick to the politics and gossips, hon. If you know what’s good for you.” 

You almost break your pen in frustration.

All the other journalists in the room witnessed what happened, but they all keep their heads down, buried into their typewriters and desks. No one ever tries to fight for things to change anymore.

The Oceanic Times is such a joke. Why would a newspaper company named after the ocean not be allowed to publish anything related to it? Some people have said that the current chief is running the company to the ground. You’re beginning to think it’s true.

Running your palms over your face, you take deep breaths until you’ve calmed down somewhat. The first thing you see when you uncover your eyes is your article. The one you were so excited and passionate about.

You wrote about Orange Town, they had been suffering after the Buggy Pirates invaded. Everything was destroyed and the residents were imprisoned, forced to be the audience to their own home’s ruin.

Things had stayed that way for months, until the people were saved by pirates. It sounded so unlikely to happen, and yet it did. 

Knowing a scoop when you saw one, you sent a letter to Mayor Boodle along with some berry to donate for the town’s restoration. You tried asking if he wouldn’t mind being interviewed on what happened. 

He agreed. The result was an excellent piece on how a small group of rag-tag startups got the better of Buggy the Clown, saving an entire village from his reign of terror.

…And yet, this is what you get for your hard work. Your fingers trace the red marks and strikethroughs Editor Tildie made.

You know you’re right, people around here could do with some accessible, actual news and well-researched information. But simply knowing what’s right doesn’t come with the power to fix things, doesn’t it? 

The window by your desk offers you a view of the sun setting. It was one of the things that thrilled you when you first started, having a desk on the second floor. You were so determined back then.

It’s getting far too difficult to breathe in here. You grab your pen and treasured notebook, leaving the newsroom behind.

Your feet take you to the harbor. It’s quiet, with only a few fishermen around. You find yourself gazing out into the sea. The waves push and pull and ripple in patterns that calm you down. 

For a world with so many pirates, and many enthralled by the idea of adventure, you’re sure your writing will be appreciated… It will be appreciated here, eventually.

Once, you thought about moving somewhere else. Maybe to a bigger city and work under a more renowned publisher. But you like this town too much for that. There’s a good balance of things; it has all the amenities of a developed town, but is still close enough to adventurous waters. 

This place could be an excellent hub for information. If only you got the chance to show others what you dream of.

You know some people who are eager to leave, however. Some of your friends would give anything to work in some big city paper. You even heard rumors of Chief Editor Tildie applying for work in the East Blue Daily.

Oh, what you’d give to write about real news and the feats people are achieving. Letting out a sigh, you wonder where those upstart pirates are now.

Thankfully, you didn’t have to wait too long to find the answer. One of your co-workers bursts through the door a few weeks later, holding onto the wall to steady himself and catch his breath.

“Arlong has been defeated!”

Everyone in the newsroom stops what they're doing. Even Chief Editor Tildie looks shocked.

Apparently, Marines were chasing down a group of pirates, and those same pirates saved a village in the Conomi Islands from Arlong.

Pirates saving people? Could it be?

“It’s a new pirate crew, but they’re really powerful!” Your co-worker explains further. “Roronoa Zoro is second in command, and their captain took down Arlong by himself!”

“Does the captain wear a straw hat?” You ask, but something already made you sure he did.

“Yeah, here!” He passes you a wanted poster.

A boy is smiling in the photo, wearing the same straw hat Mayor Boodle mentioned to you. 

“Is that why there have been more pirates around lately?” Editor Tildie says gruffly. “Darn sea lovers should stay at sea.”

No one comments on how Editor Tildie curses like a pirate. You value your jobs (and lives) too much. (But everyone thinks it.)

Another thing no one mentions is the excitement that seems to buzz through everyone. Like an electric current, making the air feel alive and crackle with an energy you haven’t seen in this newsroom in a long while.

News is about to break. You have work to do.

Your research leads you to trace the Straw Hat Pirates’ steps. A map of the East Blue is laid across your desk, and you begin to plot the locations where they’ve been. Holding your breath, you analyze their trail. 

It might not be so far-fetched to say that they could show up here.

You think of the article you wrote on Orange Town. It’s still there, you’ve kept it safe in the trusty notebook you keep strapped to your waist. You couldn’t bear to just scrap it. But, maybe there’s hope for it after all, now that those same pirates rose to prominence in such a short amount of time.

“Still working, huh?” One of the photographers asks you. “We’re all headed for the tavern if you want to join us.”

You smile, but can’t imagine leaving your desk for the foreseeable future. “Thanks, but maybe another night.”

Everyone else leaves, the only light left on in the office is from the lamp on your desk. The night blankets the newsroom in shadows, and you pour over your research in the welcomed silence.

A loud crash is heard outside.

Someone is getting beat up. You were just about to ignore it and chalk it up to a brawl between drunks, but you hear the local librarian yell out in fear.

You sit still for a second, steeling your resolve before rushing out to the scene. You may not know how to fight, but you should at least help the old man get out of there.

The library is the building beside the news publisher’s, so you see everything the moment you step out of the door.

Thankfully, the old librarian seems to be protected by a green-haired swordsman. He stands menacingly against several thugs, his sword glints under the moonlight. 

Not that the thugs look like they have a chance despite their numbers. Two of them are groaning and wounded on the ground, the other two are hiding behind a cart full of books.

The green-haired man raises his blade. “Cowards.” He spits out, looking severely unimpressed.

It seems he intends to strike the other two thugs where they stand, but the librarian begs the swordsman not to damage the cart or the books.

“Please!” The librarian wails. “Not the books!” Are his priorities on straight, you wonder?

“I don’t really care about that.” The man says, getting ready to charge at the men—through the books.

“Wait!” You yell, unable to just stand there. They all look at you with varying degrees of ‘who the hell is she?!’.

You use their surprise to your advantage, running quickly to the cart and pulling it out of the way. Everyone watches, astonished, as you take away the only thing that separated the thugs from the swordsman.

Said swordsman merely shrugs. “Fine.”

He’s so fast his form almost blurs. The thugs scream in fear, and for good reason. They’re cut down in two seconds.

“Oh thank goodness!” The librarian sobs, cradling the books that did not get shredded.

“Would you like some help carrying those inside?” You ask him, but he declines.

“No, it’s alright. Thank you for saving the books my dear. Pirates just can’t seem to fathom not solving things with violence.” 

You’re baffled at how the old man can smile at you then look at the swordsman in disdain in the same breath. Shouldn’t he be grateful his life was protected?

He leaves, heaving the books into the library, but you stop him.

“No, hold on, let us help you.” You try again. “We insist.”

“We do?” The stranger asks incredulously.

“Yes.” You say, gesturing at how the old librarian’s arms are about to give out.

The swordsman looks displeased, but retrieves the books anyway.

“And you, sir,” You turn to the librarian. “You should thank him.”

The old man sputters. 

“Don’t bother.” The stranger says. “Don’t even know why I did.”

The librarian huffs, but his glare falters this time. “...Thank you, lad.”

The green-haired man blinks. Like he doesn’t know what to do after somebody thanks him. It’s strangely endearing.

You both help the librarian get settled inside. It’s still painfully awkward, but you like to think that things turned out well.

The two of you leave the library together. Being in closer proximity, you get a better look at him. He’s exceedingly handsome, but what catches your eye are the three earrings dangling from his left ear.

Your eyes widen in recognition. “Roronoa Zoro.”

“...Do I know you?” He asks, looking at you impassively.

“I’m a journalist.” You say instead of answering him, as you introduce yourself. You point to the newspaper company next door

“Hm.” Is all you get from him. 

You expected many things if you ever met any of the Straw Hats, but extreme disinterest isn’t one of them.

“Do you think I could ask you a few questions?” You ask, hopeful to convince him.

“You get one, and you just asked. So I guess we’re done here.” Zoro says. “Here’s my question, where’s the closest place I can get a drink around here?”

Undeterred, you try to meet him in the middle, “I have a bottle of whiskey in my desk drawer with your name on it.”

When he doesn’t reject you outright, you realize you have a shot at this.

You step towards him, eyes not leaving his as you make him an offer. “How about, I get you a drink, and you answer some questions for me?”

The confidence you feel surging isn’t normal for you, but you lean into it. When else are you going to get this chance?

Zoro studies you, more seriously this time. You can tell the moment his eyes shift that he must see right through to you. That you’re no fighter, but you’re determined. You’ll follow him around town until he gives you what you’re looking for if he disagrees.

To your delight, he nods.

But when you enter the building, you find something that you didn’t expect.

The entire place looks like it had been ransacked. You gasp in horror at the mess. Papers were strewn everywhere, all the desks were in disarray. How could this have happened in the time that you were gone? 

Zoro steps in front of you protectively. A hand hovers on the handle of his blade as he surveys the damage. You can’t help but feel responsible for this.

You should have locked the door. You should have just called it a night. You should have just joined your friends for a drink and worked in the morning like a normal person. You should have—

“This isn’t your fault.” 

Zoro’s back is still to you. For a while, he simply stays still.

Then he says it again. Slower this time, as if to emphasize the words, “This isn’t your fault.”

It’s not much, but it manages to make you pull yourself together. He’s right, it isn’t. So you have to find out who did.

You and Zoro head deeper into the building, taking careful steps in search for clues.

Zoro eyes the staircase leading to the upper floor, and he holds out his arm to block you from going any further.

“What’s wrong?” You ask in a very hushed whisper.

He points up the stairs, where you see the shadow of someone moving.

“I’ll deal with them. Stay here.” He instructs, but you grab his arm before he can take another step.

“No!” You whisper-yell. “I’m going too.”

He gives you that same, unimpressed expression he seems to be so fond of. To be honest, you’re becoming fond of it too. The effect on you is waning, if that's any indication.

“Why do you always look for trouble?” Zoro sighs. “Do what you want.” 

Is it because he’s whispering, or does his voice lack its previous edge when he spoke to you?

You don’t have time to think more on that, however. Zoro begins ascending the stairs. You’ve never been more thankful that the steps are carpeted, your shoes would have clattered loudly otherwise. 

Together, without a sound, you reach the second floor landing. It’s dark, but the damage you see is no better up here. The intruder really left no surface undisturbed. 

Sounds of someone opening and shutting drawers alarms you. Zoro, very carefully, pulls out his sword.

More alarm bells start to ring when Zoro approaches the sound, and you realize it’s coming from your desk.

Zoro holds out an arm again, giving you a look that says stay put this time. Fine. You hang back while he impressively sneaks up behind the intruder without a sound.

The person is rummaging frantically through your desk, making noises that helps Zoro conceal himself. A document falls to the floor, and the shadowed figure kneels down to pick it up. 

Zoro points his blade to their neck before they can get up. They freeze.

You turn on the lamp on the desk nearest you. The light illuminates the room enough that you can finally see the intruder’s face.

Only, it isn’t an intruder.

“Chief Editor Tildie?” You gasp, confused.

Your boss looks like a deer caught in the headlights, but her expression suddenly melts into relief.

“Oh, I’m so glad you two got here! Everything was a mess there were, uh, robbers! Yes, yes—nasty thieves got into the building.” 

That doesn’t make any sense. What would thieves want to steal from a publishing business anyway? 

She cuts you off when you’re about to point out her suspicious behavior, “There were so many of them, I have no idea how they got in! I was going back to pick up some things, and the place was already like this.” 

“My dear…” Editor Tildie looks at you with mock concern, “You didn’t leave the door unlocked, did you?”

How dare she?

“You’re so full of shit.” Zoro tsks, inching his blade closer to her skin. “I would have noticed if a bunch of guys went through the front door.”

You blink when the puzzle clicks in your head. “She was in here the whole time.”

“You can’t prove anything, you wannabe writer!” Editor Tildie bursts out, her expression once again shifting back to panic.

“Who do you think they’re going to believe?” She glares, daring you. “You? Some no-name writer? Or ME, the Chief—”

Zoro knocks her head with the hilt of his sword. She falls with a thud.

You run a hand through your hair, letting out a long sigh. You’re exhausted, but you should really investigate why your boss did all this then try to put the blame on you.

Like the others, your desk was trashed. Even your notes are scattered all over the floor. The map you were painstakingly studying was torn in half. But strangely, the other things you had been working on are missing.

Zoro walks around the desk. “Over here.” He says, having found something.

It’s a large duffel bag, filled to the brim with papers of… rejected articles? You sift through the contents, they all seem to be your co-workers’ recent work. You remember proofreading several of them, everyone has been doing so well lately. 

But why would the Chief Editor steal these after rejecting all of them?

“Could you watch her for a minute, please?” You ask Zoro. “I need to check her office.”

Zoro looks at you strangely, you can’t quite pinpoint his expression. It’s half ‘you’re leaving me here, really?’ and half ‘will you be okay?’.

“Scream if you get into trouble.” He sighs, settling into your office chair. “‘Cause you eventually find it.”

You leave, shaking your head fondly. So he does care.

Inside the Chief Editor’s office, things are a mess as well. You suspect that was probably done to throw investigators off. But she left some things here, and from there, it’s easy to put together what happened.

A briefcase sits on her desk. It’s left open, with several letters lying inside. They’re all correspondence with famous newspapers.

‘The East Blue Daily would be delighted to host your article on the events in Orange Town. Please submit a draft at your earliest convenience. We are excited to...’

You have to set the letter down and stop reading. This bitch was planning to steal everyone’s work. Fury rushes into your head as you let out a disbelieving laugh. How could she do this after tearing everyone down?

It finally makes sense why she never greenlit any of the best articles. She probably sent them to other companies claiming they were her original work.

Judging from the other letters and her packed bags, she likely intended for this to be her last stunt. The Oceanic Times would sink into nothing, and she would be off to work for some famous paper.

And she was right. If you and Zoro hadn’t caught her, no one other than your co-workers would believe you that she did this. And none of you were reputable enough to be considered credible. You would probably have to take the fall for leaving the door unlocked, just like she planned.

Zoro calls out your name when you’ve been in here for a few minutes. Despite how drained and tired you feel, you gather the evidence in the suitcase, carrying it out with you. 

You must look worse than you thought, because Zoro’s brows furrow in concern when he sees you.

Zoro hasn’t gotten up from your chair. He remains silent and still, but his attention on you is unwavering.

“She was planning to steal our work.” You explain, sitting on top of your desk. “I would’ve been powerless.”

“Would’ve been.” Zoro says. “But you’re not.”

When he stands, you worry that he might be leaving you. But instead, he drags Tildie (who you notice has been tied up) and traps her in her own office. Zoro moves a desk to block the door.

As he pushes it, your eyes follow the movement of his arms. You have to turn away to hide your flustered expression. For some reason, you remember Tildie’s words about your article: this is highly inappropriate.

He comes back, reclaiming his (your) chair. His hands reach for something under the desk. Under your legs. This is highly—

All thoughts in your head stop on their tracks when he meets your eyes again. He’s holding the whiskey you mentioned. You were about to mention your surprise that he didn’t drink any yet, but the words die in your throat. It’s entrancing the way his eyes seem to glow the same color as the liquid. 

Zoro taps the glass with his fingers. “I think this bottle has both our names on it.”

If you were in a normal state of mind, you would probably be embarrassed by how much you’re crying in front of Roronoa Zoro. Maybe Zoro would even regret offering you a drink.

You’re not drunk yet, but you’re probably getting there since you’re becoming an emotional mess. Thankfully, Zoro is an excellent listener. You let everything out.

“I just want to write. I want people to read my work.” You sob as you tape your map of the East Blue back together.

Zoro hums, indicating he hears you. One of his arms is extended on your desk, laden with strips of tape. How you managed to use Roronoa Zoro as a tape dispenser is beyond you, but you feel strangely proud of it.

“Why don’t you write, then?” Zoro asks, not taking his eyes off you.

“I can’t!” You sniff before pulling another piece of tape from his skin. “Tildie—that bitch—do you know her? She’s awful, she never approves of our good articles.”

“She’s gone now.” He says. “You can write what you want.” 

“Oh.” Right. He’s right, of course he is. “Okay then.”

There’s a beat of silence while you fix your map. When you’re done, you beam at Zoro.

“I’ll write about you.”

He lets out a breathy laugh. “Will you, now?”

“You can bet on it.” Smoothing your fingers over your mended map, you say wistfully, “I wonder where you’ll head off to next.”

Before he can answer that, you voice out a thought that feels strangely sad.

“...I wonder if you’ll come back.”

You can’t even meet his eyes anymore. Half-drunk or not, you knew how embarrassing that was to say. You only met a few hours ago, but why does it feel like you’ll miss him more than anything when he leaves?

“That depends,” Zoro clears his throat. “Are you going to give me a reason to?”

The way your face lit up with shock and happiness was so adorable that it caught Zoro by surprise. He almost lets out a full laugh, but he manages to conceal it with a fake cough.

Leaning down, you grab his shoulder and pull him to you. The office chair rolls over to right where you want him.

This is highly inappropriate… But you can’t help yourself when you respond, “You can bet on that too.”

Kissing Zoro feels electric. You feel your head go fuzzy and your hands are eager to hold onto something. So you hold onto him; the back of his neck—thread your fingers into his hair. He keeps his hands on your waist. They do not wander, but he grips you like you’re some sort of lifeline.

Lifeline.

You break the kiss abruptly, getting an epiphany. This whole experience was a mess, but this could be the lifeline you've been waiting for.

Zoro groans, trying to pull you down for another kiss, but you stop him with a grin, “Do you think I could ask you a few questions?” 

Before the interview, Zoro set some ground rules. A few of them involved you, like how you were not to disclose your relationship unless absolutely necessary, since it could put you in danger.

Others involved his crew, such as he couldn’t go into detail with the members and their abilities. That would just be too risky.

The questions themselves don’t necessarily matter to you, since the interview alone will be a huge boost for The Oceanic Times. So you agree to all of his terms… Including the one where he gets a kiss for each answer he gives.

“When you met Luffy,” You begin, “Did you know that you were going to follow him? Or did it take some convincing?”

“Convincing.” Zoro answers.

You wait for him to elaborate. “...Is that it?”

“Yes.” He responds before nudging you, “That’s two.”

Rolling your eyes playfully, you kiss him twice but pull away before he can deepen it.

He frowns at you, and you laugh as you ask your next question, “So you didn’t plan on becoming a pirate?”

“No.” 

“...”

“...”

“...Zoro, stop making me ask more than one question.” You say, unimpressed.

“Don’t ask questions that can be answered with one word, then.” He quips back challengingly.

You hate that he’s got you there. You miss his lips on purpose, kissing his cheek in retaliation.

“What was that?” Zoro complains.

“A kiss.” You answer smugly as you write things down in your notebook. You hit him with your last question.

“Why do you follow your captain?” 

To your credit, this one makes him think for a minute. 

“...Because we all have dreams, and we’re all going to get there together.”

You smile at him, touched. “That’s beautiful.”

Zoro makes a face, leaning back into his seat. “Nevermind, don’t write that down. I take it back.”

“Aw,” You tease. “I wonder what your captain will say about that.”

Zoro grumbles something about how he shouldn't have answered that, but you can tell he meant it. But not to worry, you weren’t about to write some sap piece his enemies can use against him.

You were going to make breaking news.

That was the plan. Or it was, until you fell asleep at some point during the night. You had pulled over another chair, working your typewriter to the bone as you burned through your adrenaline rush.

You woke up the next morning with Zoro leaning on your shoulder; he was still asleep. You took this quiet minute as an opportunity to admire him.

Things would have gone so much differently if he hadn't been around. You probably would have gone out to help the librarian with those thugs alone, and you wouldn’t have made it back to the office soon enough to catch Tildie.

Realization dawns on you. Tildie probably hired those thugs herself, so that you would be preoccupied. You make a mental note to have those thugs questioned later. 

All that’s happened… It was scary, yet exciting, since Zoro was with you. He makes you feel eager to find the next big story to write about.

He rouses at that moment, eyes slowly blinking awake. He yawns and stretches, and when he properly looks at you, he shakes his head at your expression.

“Now I know what face you make when you want to go looking for trouble.”

After you reach out to the authorities, Zoro leaves to find his crew. You were sure they were worried sick by now, since he’s been gone so long. He tells you that they’re scheduled to leave this afternoon.

You’ll miss him, but you know it’s for the best.

The harbor is bustling with life when you get there, the complete contrast to how it was months ago. Funny how in both times your feet take you here, you’re wondering where a certain group of pirates are.

But your pirate is easy to find, he’s waiting for you by his crew’s ship. 

“Came to give me a reason to come back?” Zoro jests, taking your hand once you’re close enough.

“Couldn’t wait to see you leave, actually.” You joke. He startles you by pulling you close.

You’re about to kiss him when he spots something over your head that makes him frown. Your eyes follow his gaze to find his crew members watching you both.

“Don’t mind us! We’re just enjoying the show!” The one with a bandana on his head yells out.

“Did I miss something? I missed something, didn’t I?” A blond man asks, his face completely flabbergasted.

“I think we all did.” The woman next to him remarks.

“But we’re really happy for you, Zoro!” Their captain cheers and whoops.

Indeed, now might be a good time for the sea to swallow you up. Maybe you should jump?

“Get lost.” Zoro snaps at them. They all holler and laugh, but do as he says.

“Um,” You say. Maybe you should just give him his farewell present to distract yourself from the embarrassment. “I got you this.” You hand him a folded piece of paper.

It’s your article on Orange Town. One of his very first adventures, and the moment you first heard of him retyped on a special kind of stationery and everything. You even made sure the ink is good quality so that it doesn’t fade. (You also spritzed it with your perfume, but he doesn’t need to know that.)

“Ask your friends to read it, please?” You request. “Then tell me what you all think about it.”

Zoro glances at the paper, recognizing how much work you put into it, and how much you went through to get to where you are now. 

“I’m sure it’s perfect.” The soft, small smile he gives you makes you feel weak in the knees.

He pulls you in again, his arms embracing your waist. You respond by draping your arms over his shoulders. Your fingers play with the back of his hair.

“Write to me?” You ask softly, only for him to hear.

“Writing isn't really my thing.”

You pout.

“...I’ll send you a postcard or something.”

A laugh escapes you. That was such a Zoro kind of compromise. “I’ll take it.”

“As for me,” He presses his forehead to yours. “I’ll take this.”

The kiss is different from the kisses you shared last night. Maybe it’s because you don’t know when the next one will be. He kisses you dearly, showing you how much he cares when he holds the sides of your face tenderly.

“...See you soon.” You greet him.

The words strangely get stuck in Zoro’s throat, but he gets them out nonetheless. 

“See you soon.”

…

“Right,” Sanji taps a pen on his notepad. “Does anyone else need anything from the market?”

Luffy approaches him, reading the contents of the list over his shoulder. “Nope! I think you got everything.”

If the captain says so, he must be right. But Sanji makes a face, still feeling like he's missing something. He's double checking the cupboards when Nami walks into the kitchen.

“Nami!” Sanji beams. “Do you need me to get you anything from the market?”

“Sanji thinks he's forgetting something.” Luffy explains to her, pointing to the notepad left on the counter.

Leave it to Nami to figure out what's missing at a glance. “Zoro's newspaper.” She says, and the boys nod in realization at the same time.

“Ah, right.” Sanji scribbles The Oceanic Times onto the list.

“I’m actually really impressed by her.” Nami says on her way to crash on the couch. “She writes well.”

“Damn right she does.” Zoro says, entering the room with Usopp right behind him.

“Yeah but man,” Usopp complains, “You need to let us finish reading. You always hog it or give us a time limit on it.”

Zoro merely shrugs, like that isn’t his concern. “Buy one for yourself then.”

Nami smirks. “She must have you really whipped if you’re marketing for her.”

“I don’t think she needs it, actually.” Luffy comments. “The paper is doing really well, isn’t it?”

A small smile forms on Zoro’s lips. “Damn right it is.”

When he gets his hands on The Oceanic Times later that day, Zoro reads every bit of it. He rereads your name over and over again, proud of the ‘Editor in Chief’ title that goes before it. 

Though he reads every single word, he always skips the small gossip corner first, where anonymous people send in messages or thoughts.

Every week, like clockwork, there’s an anonymous reader who submits messages for her distant lover. When he first saw it, he instantly knew it was you.

‘I heard you were injured. I can’t believe you’re making me worry like this.’

Zoro laughs, and everyone in the kitchen freezes.

He slowly, almost cautiously, glances up from the paper. The Straw Hats look at him with a tricky sparkle in their eyes that makes him uncomfortable.

“Don’t even—” Zoro starts, but it’s too late. Usopp is already standing on his chair, acting like a newspaper salesman.

“Step right up! Read all about it! It’s breaking news: The Roronoa Zoro giggled because of his girlfriend—” 

“You have three seconds to run.” Zoro threatens while folding the newspaper carefully. Usopp runs for his life.

© togenabi 2023 | see here to be added to my taglist ♡

taglist: @songsofadelaide-archive @amitydoodlez @lownna @sweetexistentialism @writingmysanity @hotchocolattee

[heart-forge]

Hello!

I'm sorry if this question is out of place but I would really appreciate some help 😅

I'm actually trying to make a twine game right now and I have a few theme variations (default light mode, dark mode, etc). I want to change the color of the cycling text (like hair color options when pressed) to be different to match each theme. For some reason it's not working and it's driving me crazy, and googling it isn't helping 😭 it doesn't help that I'm a beginner at coding. Basically when I try to change the color in the CSS, nothing happens at all. I also want the text styles like strikethrough, emphasis, etc to work but that also isnt working on anything else except the default theme. I saw that your games have themes and the cycle text is a different color. Do you know how to get this to work?

I hope this isn't too much of an ask! Thank you for everything that you do and I look forward to playing more of your games! 🫶🏻💕

Oh excellent news my friend, I made a whole PDF about how I did it. I also have a 'code help' tag where I answer questions like this !! If the PDF doesn't help just lmk: I'd need to see the code (the Javascript meant to change it, the CSS values you're setting, and the passage code where you're letting the player interact) to be really helpful, but hopefully the PDF solves the problem !!

[ceaselesssong]

Weird Text

Now, I've seen posts with weird ass text. Different colors, sizes, cool fonts, how does one do that? Let's Find out!

I guess, first up is the usual formatting stuff.

BOLD. YES. nice. Italics? Ooooh lala. okay. Underline. fantastic.

Strike through.. I can enable it manually but cant seem to find a like, uh, shortcut for it. Strikethrough! excellent. But How Fonts?

[deep-sea-anemone]

Tip!:

If you are writing in Microsoft Word use the "track changes" tool. It can be toggled on/off but it will display ALL OF THE CHANGES YOU MADE. It does this in a different color/strikethrough. You can also add comments/notes to parts you weren't sure about and then go back though and "resolve" them. It's an excellent way to remember your previous chain of thought and make notes for later revisions as you go. Especially when you worded something perfectly an hour ago and then deleted it and now you can't remember it but still want to use it.

Here's some images I stole from Google to help show you what I mean:

Any changes you made will show up in red. If it looks super messy you can toggle off track changes and it will display the document normally. Your changes will still be there if you decide to turn it back on.

Writing tips for long fics that helped me that no one asked for.

1.) Don't actually delete content from your WIP unless it is minor editing - instead cut it and put it in a secondary document. If you're omitting paragraphs of content, dialog, a whole scene you might find a better place for it later and having it readily available can really save time. Sometimes your idea was fantastic, but it just wasn't in the right spot.

2.) Stuck with wording the action? Just write the dialog then revisit it later.

3.) Stuck on the whole scene? Skip it and write the next one.

4.) Write on literally any other color than a white background. It just works. (I use black)

5.) If you have a beta, while they are beta-ing have them read your fic out loud. Yes, I know a lot of betas/writers do not have the luxury of face-timing or have the opportunity to do this due to time constraints etc but reading your fic out loud can catch some very awkward phrasing that otherwise might be missed. If you don't have a beta, you read it out loud to yourself. Throw some passion into your dialog, you might find a better way to word it if it sounds stuffy or weird.

6.) The moment you have an idea, write it down. If you don't have paper or a pen, EMAIL it to yourself or put it in a draft etc etc. I have sent myself dozens of ideas while laying down before sleep that I 10/10 forgot the next morning but had emailed them to myself and got to implement them.

7.) Remember - hits/likes/kudos/comments are not reflective of the quality of your fic or your ability to write. Most people just don't comment - even if they say they do, they don't, even if they preach all day about commenting, they don't, even if they are a very popular blog that passionately reminds people to comment - they don't comment (I know this personally). Even if your fic brought tears to their eyes and it haunted them for weeks and they printed it out and sent it to their friends they just don't comment. You just have to accept it. That being said - comment on the fic you're reading now, just do it, if you're 'shy' and that's why you don't comment the more you comment the better you'll get at it. Just do it.

8.) Remove unrealistic daily word count goals from your routine. I've seen people stress 1500 - 2000 words a day and if they don't reach that they feel like a failure and they get discouraged. This is ridiculous. Write when you can, but remove absurd goals. My average is 500 words a day in combination with a 40 hour a week job and I have written over 200k words from 2022-2023.

9.) There are dozens of ways to do an outline from precise analytical deconstruction that goes scene by scene to the minimalist bullet point list - it doesn't matter which one you use just have some sort of direction. A partial outline is better than no outline.

10.) Write for yourself, not for others. Write the fic you know no one is going to read. Write the fic that sounds ridiculous. You will be so happy you put it out in the world and there will be people who will be glad it exists.

[authenticator7]

Edit PDFs on iPad: A Professional’s Guide to Seamless Document Management

In today’s mobile-first world, professionals are constantly seeking tools that allow them to stay productive on the go. Whether you're a consultant finalizing a client proposal, a legal professional reviewing case files, or an educator annotating lecture notes, the ability to edit PDFs on iPad is a game-changer.

With its large screen, Apple Pencil support, and powerful performance, the iPad is now more than just a content consumption device—it’s a full-fledged productivity machine. If you deal with PDF documents regularly, knowing how to edit PDFs on iPad efficiently will help you streamline your workflow, save time, and reduce reliance on desktop computers or printers.

Why Professionals Choose the iPad for PDF Editing

There are several reasons why professionals prefer editing PDFs on iPad rather than on other mobile devices or even desktops:

Touch and Pencil Precision: The Apple Pencil offers unmatched accuracy for signing, annotating, or drawing.

Portability: The iPad is light yet powerful, ideal for travel or remote work.

App Ecosystem: A wide range of powerful PDF editors are available through the App Store.

Cloud Connectivity: Sync with iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive for seamless file access and backup.

Multitasking Features: Split View and Slide Over allow you to edit a PDF while referencing other files or apps.

These advantages make the iPad a top choice for professionals looking to manage, annotate, and edit PDF documents effectively.

What You Can Do When You Edit PDFs on iPad

Modern PDF editors on iPad allow for a broad range of functionalities that go beyond simple reading. Here are the main editing features you can expect:

Edit existing text and images

Annotate with highlights, underlines, strikethroughs

Insert notes, shapes, and drawings

Add, delete, or rearrange pages

Fill out and sign forms

Apply stamps or watermarks

Convert PDFs to/from other formats (Word, Excel, JPG)

Use OCR (Optical Character Recognition) to edit scanned documents

Let’s now explore how to perform these tasks using some of the best tools available on the iPad.

Built-In Options: Markup via Apple Files and Notes

Apple’s iPadOS includes a native Markup tool that allows for basic PDF editing. While it’s not as advanced as third-party apps, it covers common tasks like annotating and signing.

How to Edit PDFs Using Markup on iPad:

Open the Files app and select your PDF.

Tap the pen icon in the top-right corner.

Use tools to highlight text, draw, or add signatures.

Tap Done to save changes.

This is a quick and free solution for simple annotations, especially useful when paired with the Apple Pencil.

Professional Apps to Edit PDFs on iPad

For professionals needing advanced features, several powerful third-party apps offer full PDF editing functionality. Here are the top picks:

1. PDF Expert by Readdle

Best for: Power users and document-heavy professionals

Edit existing text and images

Annotate with advanced tools

Fill out and sign forms

Merge PDFs and organize pages

Sync with major cloud services

PDF Expert is widely praised for its speed, design, and deep feature set, making it a favorite among lawyers, consultants, and business owners.

2. Adobe Acrobat Reader

Best for: Enterprise users and Adobe ecosystem fans

Edit PDFs (with Pro subscription)

Add comments, highlight, and sign

Convert PDFs to Word/Excel

Integrates with Adobe Creative Cloud

Adobe remains the gold standard for PDF tools, and its iPad version retains much of the desktop power, especially for professionals already using Adobe software.

3. GoodNotes or Notability

Best for: Educators and note-taking professionals

Though not full PDF editors, these apps are excellent for annotating PDFs—particularly lecture slides, research papers, or ebooks—using Apple Pencil.

4. Foxit PDF Editor

Best for: Secure document handling and speed

Lightweight and fast

Supports cloud sync and collaboration

Good for regulated industries like healthcare or legal

Foxit is known for its security and performance, making it ideal for businesses with sensitive data.

How to Edit PDFs on iPad Like a Pro: Step-by-Step

Let’s walk through an example workflow using PDF Expert:

Step 1: Import Your PDF

Open PDF Expert and tap “Files”

Import from Dropbox, Google Drive, iCloud, or email

Step 2: Enter Editing Mode

Tap “Edit” in the top menu

Choose text, images, or links to modify

Step 3: Make Your Edits

Tap on text to change wording or formatting

Add new paragraphs, images, or links as needed

Step 4: Annotate and Sign

Use the Apple Pencil to draw or highlight

Tap “Sign” to insert your digital signature

Step 5: Save and Export

Save changes locally or to the cloud

Share via email or export as a flattened PDF

This professional workflow can be tailored to fit industries ranging from consulting and real estate to education and healthcare.

Benefits of Editing PDFs on iPad for Professionals

Whether you're in the boardroom or on a plane, editing PDFs on iPad offers numerous business advantages:

✅ Real-Time Collaboration

Use apps with sharing features to comment and edit documents in teams.

✅ Enhanced Efficiency

Quick edits and e-signatures eliminate printing and scanning delays.

✅ Environmental Responsibility

Go paperless and reduce reliance on physical documentation.

✅ Client Readiness

Access contracts, proposals, and forms at a moment’s notice.

✅ Secure Document Handling

Many apps offer password protection, redaction tools, and secure cloud sync.

Tips for Streamlining Your PDF Workflow

To get the most out of your iPad PDF editing setup:

Use a stylus: Apple Pencil enhances annotation precision.

Organize files with folders: Use iCloud or third-party cloud services.

Automate tasks: Use iOS Shortcuts to batch rename, convert, or export PDFs.

Back up regularly: Ensure critical documents are synced to the cloud.

Use templates: Save time on contracts, proposals, and reports.

Security Considerations for Professionals

When working with confidential or sensitive information, always:

Choose PDF apps that support Face ID/Touch ID

Enable end-to-end encryption

Use password-protected PDFs

Avoid public Wi-Fi when editing or sending documents

Apps like Adobe Acrobat and Foxit provide robust security settings ideal for enterprise use.

Conclusion:

The iPad is no longer just for entertainment or browsing—it’s a productivity tool built for the modern professional. Whether you need to annotate a contract, edit a report, or sign a legal document, knowing how to edit PDFs on iPad equips you with flexibility, speed, and efficiency.

With the right app—be it PDF Expert, Adobe Acrobat, or Foxit—you can manage your documents with desktop-level control and mobile convenience. When paired with tools like the Apple Pencil and cloud storage, your iPad becomes a document editor, signer, organizer, and collaborator—all in one sleek device.

[rfithen2]

PDF Editor - PDF-XChange

A Deep Dive into PDF-XChange: A Powerful PDF Editor and Viewer

PDF-XChange is one of the most feature-rich and lightweight PDF editors available today, offering a robust alternative to mainstream PDF software like Adobe Acrobat. Whether you need a simple viewer, an advanced editor, or a tool to annotate and manipulate PDF documents efficiently, PDF-XChange delivers a comprehensive solution.

What is PDF-XChange?

PDF-XChange is a suite of PDF tools developed by Tracker Software. It consists of multiple versions, including:

PDF-XChange Editor – A versatile PDF reader and editor.

PDF-XChange Viewer – A discontinued but still functional lightweight viewer.

PDF-XChange PRO – A full-featured suite that combines the editor with additional tools like OCR capabilities and batch processing features.

Key Features of PDF-XChange

1. Lightweight and Fast Performance

One of the standout features of PDF-XChange is its efficient performance. Unlike bloated software that slows down with large files, PDF-XChange is optimized to handle PDFs quickly and smoothly without excessive CPU or RAM usage.

2. Advanced Editing Capabilities

PDF-XChange Editor allows users to make real-time edits to PDFs, such as:

Modifying text and images

Adding and removing annotations

Creating interactive forms

Applying OCR to scanned documents

3. Annotation and Markup Tools

For professionals who frequently review and annotate PDFs, PDF-XChange provides an extensive range of markup tools, including:

Highlighting, underlining, and strikethrough options

Sticky notes and callouts

Stamps and digital signatures

4. Optical Character Recognition (OCR)

A key feature of PDF-XChange is its built-in OCR engine, which can recognize text in scanned documents and convert them into searchable and editable PDFs. This is particularly useful for digitizing paper records.

5. Security and Encryption

PDF-XChange supports strong security features, such as:

Password protection

Digital signatures

Redaction tools to permanently remove sensitive information

6. Batch Processing and Automation

For users who handle multiple documents daily, PDF-XChange offers batch processing features that streamline tasks such as file conversion, watermarking, and adding headers and footers to multiple PDFs at once.

Why Choose PDF-XChange?

Compared to industry giants like Adobe Acrobat, PDF-XChange stands out due to its affordability, speed, and extensive toolset. Some key advantages include:

Cost-effective pricing: A much cheaper alternative to Adobe Acrobat with no compromise on features.

Faster performance: Works efficiently on low-end hardware.

Customizability: Extensive user preferences and tool configurations.

Frequent updates: Regular enhancements and new features from Tracker Software.

Who Should Use PDF-XChange?

Students and Educators: For note-taking, annotations, and form-filling.

Business Professionals: For secure document management, editing, and collaboration.

Legal and Financial Experts: For redaction, digital signatures, and security compliance.

Anyone Looking for an Adobe Acrobat Alternative: If you need a powerful yet lightweight PDF solution, PDF-XChange is an excellent choice.

Conclusion

PDF-XChange is a feature-packed, cost-effective, and efficient PDF editor that caters to a wide range of users. Whether you need basic viewing or advanced document manipulation, this software provides an all-in-one solution without the hefty price tag of other PDF editors. If you’re looking for a fast, lightweight, and powerful PDF tool, PDF-XChange is worth considering.

[jvkings]

How to Strikethrough text in Word or Excel

[leadmyntra]

WhatsApp Messaging Software

Learn about Whatsapp Messaging Software. Discover the power of WhatsApp Messaging Software, a secure and user-friendly platform that offers instant messaging, voice and video calls, and multimedia sharing.

WhatsApp Messenger��has changed how people talk to each other through a simple, efficient, and safe way of exchanging text messages, voice calls, and videos.

This messaging app was founded in 2009 by two ex-Yahoo workers, Brian Acton, and Jan Koum; therefore, it became widely accepted mainly because of its ease of use as well as the high encryption level from one end to another that made it an ideal option for both crazy friends and serious business individuals alike.

WhatsApp Messaging Software

WhatsApp is a powerful and multifunctional communications application that has changed the way people communicate throughout the world. With more than two billion users, it has earned its place as an international messaging platform for individual and corporate purposes alike.

Here’s a comprehensive look at WhatsApp messaging software:

1. Instant Messaging

Seamless Communication: The instant messaging service offered by WhatsApp enables users to relay texts and receive them on the go. It does not matter whether it is a simple greeting or a long discussion; this platform will deliver messages without delay, and a response will be given right away.

Rich Text Options: Bold, italics, and strikethrough are known as text formatting options that users can employ to help them emphasize and clarify their messages.

2. Multimedia Sharing

Photos and Videos: Sending out media is just one step away. Photos and videos can be sent with ease by the users, making the chats more interesting.

Voice Messages: You can make use of an app that enables one to send voice messages and is great at conveying tones or moods that words might lack.

Document Sharing: For work and collaboration purposes, WhatsApp has become an essential tool since it allows the exchanging of different kinds of files, such as PDFs, Word files, and Excel documents.

3. Voice and Video Calls

High-Quality Calls: With WhatsApp, you can make top-notch audio or visual phone calls through Wi-Fi or cellular data service, so that you can talk to your buddies and kinfolk from any part of the globe without spending an extra dime on them.

Group Calls: You can make group calls with eight people or less, thus allowing for a more dynamic approach to communicating with several people at once.

4. Group Chats

Community Building: With as many as 1,024 individuals allowed in one single group chat, this serves as a great choice for family gatherings, team projects, or hobbyist networks.

Customizable Settings: It is administrators who are responsible for controlling the group settings, which include adding or removing members, setting group descriptions, and managing group info.

5. Status Updates

Share Moments: Like Facebook stories, you can add text, images, videos, and gifs to your WhatsApp status that will vanish after 24 hours. It provides a creative method for sharing personal life events with contacts.

6. End-to-End Encryption

Security: WhatsApp always emphasizes privacy and safety by using versatile end-to-end encryption techniques that secure all communications, such as instant messages, voice calls, and the media shared amongst users. This means that only those for whom it is intended can gain entry into its contents.

7. WhatsApp Web and Desktop

Cross-Platform Accessibility: WhatsApp Web and desktop adaptations smoothly function together with cell phones because they can render chats to personal computers. In this way, such ability enables users to perform their duties easily and effectively.

8. Location Sharing

Real-Time Location: Users are allowed to share their precise locations that are currently happening live with other people in a specified period to improve safety and coordination when they get together.

Conclusion

WhatsApp is a messaging platform that has established itself as a must-have for daily communication as it seamlessly merges simplicity with security and creativity. From personal to business applications, the features designed into WhatsApp suit different user requirements thus making it irreplaceable in this digital age. With time, WhatsApp keeps up with communications and constantly changes so that it can serve its worldwide clientele better.

[mirrorball-leclerc]

thirsting on the main?

series masterlist

no more traumatizing my friends and family for the day

but you would do it over him too

isabella perez i was lurking on twitter, as one does. and i found this gem.

isabella perez lewis can you confirm?

lewis hamilton where the fuck did you find that?

penelope trevino you're talking to the girl who publicly thirsts over her boyfriend under the most obscure tweets. you're better off asking something else.

oscar piastri so that's what she was giggling over

isabella perez i went down the brocedes rabbit hole. i am a survivor of the great brocedes war.

mae jones-verstappen we deserve a medal or something or surviving that.

rhys jones this is all you get

lando norris should've used bailey's ugly star

bailey winters i will dump your ass so fast norris. rowan todd DO IT! DO IT!

isabella perez lewis, you never answered my question.

carlos sainz if you don't answer it, she'll just wait and ask you when you drive for ferrari next year.

lewis hamilton well it was an interview?

oscar piastri she just let out an unholy screech. isabella perez i am a child of divorce. i am suffering. max jones-verstappen you were never stuck in the same cooldown room with them. you don't know suffering. isabella perez WHEN YOU'VE SEE THE EDITS I HAVE ON TIKTOK YOU CAN TALK JONES-VERSTAPPEN!!

dulce perez she woke me up at 3 am one time crying over a brocedes long live edit.

isabella perez LISTEN, THAT SHIT HURT!!

daphne jones-ricciardo she's a very emotional person, we all know this

zoya torres she cries all the time

natalia ruiz all very true but the last time she cried it was over max eating the last of the ice cream.

isabella perez I HAD TO EAT LEWIS'S VEGAN ICE CREAM?!

george russell as someone who's also had to eat it, i don't know how lewis does it.

lewis hamilton you guys are just crazy, it's very good. ask seb

sebastian vettel he's right, it was good.

freya vettel i can just feel the sarcasm through the screen. mick schumacher you're a horrible liar.

lewis hamilton wow. can't believe you lied to me.

sebastian vettel i didn't? it was good the first time. the second time not so much.

lewis hamilton i feel betrayed.

arthur leclerc must be what nico felt after the 'are you a better driver than you were in '16?' 'yes, and teammate'

lewis hamilton LET IT GO ALREADY!!

fernando alonso NO! THIS IS LIKE MULTI-21! WE WILL NEVER LET IT GO!! rhys jones WE ARE CHILDREN OF DIVORCE LEWIS!! isabella perez WE SUFFERED ENOUGH!! lewis hamilton oh my god you people are so dramatic

pierre gasly it is what we excel at.

lance stroll we all have a flair for the dramatic. some more than others.

taglist: @burningcupcakefire @arkhammaid @sunflower-golden-vol6 @applopie @lorarri @mypage-myfandoms @bb-swift @thewannabewriter @you-bleed-just-toknowyouarealive @stopeatread @hobiismyhopeu @lilsiz @alessioayla @niniluvsainz @au-ghosttype @cowboylikemets1989 @justtprachisblog @rmeddar123 @nichmeddar @landonorizzz @unluckyyoshi @Mimolovescookies @brekkers-whore @natcha888 @camdensreg @mycenterfold @dear-fifi @prongsvault @kaa212 @anxxiousaries @julesbabey1 @julesbabey @georgeparisole @Smnthnclj @dan3avocado @melissayalene @nothanqks @nikfigueiredo @bella-1 @namgification @jensonsonlybutton @chezmardybum @d3kstar @weekendlusting @anytimeanywherebitchblog @ragioniera @burberryfilms @trouble-sistar @lesliiieeeee @leclercsluv @33-81 @theseus-jpg @lorenaskaspersen

strikethrough means i couldn't tag you

click here to be added to the honest series taglist

¡leclerc-s speaks! yeah i don’t know where the idea for this came from other than two tiktoks i saw. one was a 2021 jeddah oscar edit and the other was a brocedes edit to long live. and now we have this as a product of it, but also, this is in honor of jeddah being this week.

¡disclaimer! this is in no way making assumptions about the people involved in this story, this is all fake. it is a fanfiction please don't take any of what is said seriously. this is all for entertainment purposes and as a creative outlet for me. enjoy!

[ceofix-net]

The problem is, unlike the bold and underline options, you will not find the strikethrough option in the Excel ribbon. Add strikethrough option to Excel ribbon

[mused-like-roses]

Ⓐ for Deidara and Izumi? @musesofchaos

Send me Ⓐ and my muse will rate yours:

Attractiveness:

repulsive || hideous || ugly || not attractive || unappealing || not unattractive || meh || no preference || ok || mildly attractive || nice looking || cute || adorable || attractive || pleasant on the eyes || good looking || hot || sexy || beautiful || gorgeous || hot damn || would tap that || perfect || godlike || holy fuck there are no words

Personality:

grating || irritating || frustrating || boring || confusing at best || awkward || unreasonable || psychotic || disturbing || interesting || engaging || affectionate || aggressive || ambitious || anxious || artistic || bad tempered || bossy || charismatic || appealing || unappealing || creative || courageous || dependable || unreliable || unpredictable || predictable || devious || dim || extroverted || introverted ||  egotistical || gregarious || fabulous || impulsive || intelligent || sympathetic || talkative || up beat || peaceful || calming || badass || flexible

How likely they would have sex with them:

not if they were the last person on earth and the world was ending || fuck no! || never || no way || not likely || not sure || indifferent || I’m asexual || maybe || probably || it depends || fairly likely || likely || yeah sure || yes || would tap that || hell yes || fuck yes! || wishing that could happen right now || as many times as possible || we are already having sex

Level of Friendship:

never in a million years || worst of enemies || enemies || rivals || indifferent || neutral || acquaintance || friendly toward each other || casual friends || friends || good friends || best friends || fuck buddies || bosom buddies || practically the same person || would die for them || true friends || my only friend ||

First impression of them:

I hate them so much || I don’t like them || I don’t trust them || they annoy me || they’re weird || I’m indifferent || meh || they seem alright || they’re growing on me || truce || I think I like them || I like them || I’m not sure if I trust them || I trust them || they’re cool || they’re genuine || I think we’re going to get along || I really like them || I think I’m in love || oh fuck they’re hot || I love them

Current impression of them:

I hate them so much || I don’t like them || I don’t trust them || they annoy me || they’re weird || I’m indifferent || meh || they seem alright || they’re growing on me || truce || I think I like them || I like them || I’m not sure if I trust them || I trust them || they’re cool || they’re genuine || I think we’re going to get along || I really like them || I think I’m in love || oh fuck they’re hot || I love them

How good of a kisser:

worst kisser ever || terrible || bad || awkward || just okay || alright || pretty good || good || makes me moan || excellent || exciting || oh god they’re good || I dream about it || fucking amazing || absolute perfection || we haven’t kissed

"Don't believe what those strikethrough words say, hn!"

[skylly]

Strikethrough Shortcuts to Cross Out Text in Common Office Files

See on Scoop.it - SwifDoo PDF

In this post, you will learn how to use a strikethrough shortcut to cross out text in PDF, Excel, Google Docs and Word files.

[pptx-xlsx-templates]

How To Strikethrough In Excel | Keyboard Shortcut

How To Strikethrough In Excel | Keyboard Shortcut

To apply strikethrough in a cell in Excel, you need to press the shortcut key “Control + 5”. This keyboard shortcut words from a single cell, non-continues cells, a range of cells, or even for the partial value from a cell. Control+5 How to apply strikethrough on a partial text in a cell? Edit the cell using the F2 key or double click with mouse. Select the partial value using the mouse or the…

[bubblesthemonsterartist]

exCUSE mE mr livejournal sir, how very dare you show up in this account with LIES

....my account is at MINIMUM 23 years old