Nope, that didn’t do anything.
Can you show a screenshot of your text editor?
Try toggling that button with the “M 
”
Apologies for how dumb I sound with this response, but: huh?
Oh, didn’t even notice that was an M. Already did that, nothing changed.
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Yeah he’s talking about this TV/monitor icon that’s normally beside the picture insert button.
It lets you see if your Markdown formatting is all correct in a preview. But, yeah that’s gone for some reason 
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Hm yeah that toggle button shows/hides the preview on desktop, but seems to not do that on mobile because both does not fit on the screen. Hopefully that gets fixed. We can’t do something here sadly.
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About a month ago, I started having crashing issues with my laptop which I can´t fix. The general result is GPU (Nvidia) drivers being undetected after the crash-restart, and the BSOD would have a “DPC Watchdog Violation” error (at least in those instances where I actually saw/noticed it).
I posted about it here, but with no reply so far. I have the crashdumps from most of the instances (not the initial one unfortunately), but lack the knowledge to examine them myself. If any of the PC/Windows-savvy members of the forum could help me solve this, that would be great.. The details are here:
I’m sure you’ve seen this, but just in case:
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Yup, came across this one. Tried most of the options there (those that don´t involve messing around with HW or resetting stuff that is, since I don´t trust myself on that), with no negative results. One thing I didn´t do up until now was the memory diagnostic though, so I just gave that a whirl and it showed faulty hardware, but Windows didn´t display any details aftewards, and I couldn´t find any results in the Event Viewer (as indicated by online discussions), so I´m not sure what to make of it, whether it´s the RAM sticks or something else… 
Could be that there are indeed issues with my memory sticks, since it´s an ageing laptop, but seems like I´d have to try running the diagnostic on them individually to narrow it down, or try something like MemTest86 I guess… But given that the only part of my laptop that is constantly affected by the freezes/crash are GPU drivers, I´m more inclined to think it has something to do with drivers, BIOS, or chipset/motherboard. But without examining the minidump files, it´s all wild guesses on my side…
Edit: My game was crashing when trying to play a Dartmoor FC, but no issues today. 
Never mind.
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I forget if I’ve mentioned this here before because it’s been living in my head rent free and annoying me for a while now but Ive had a WB account linked to my PSN for like 3? Years 2ish years ago lost the email for it so i’m not able to sign in is there a way I can disconnect that account from my PlayStation without having access to its email? Google is pretty useless and I don’t see anything on the PlayStation website or a “long in with PlayStation” on WBs
I’m trying to come up with an idea for a new horror/scifi anthology series, in the vein of The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits, Tales From the Dark Side, and the like. I’ve got a very barebones idea for a tile, tagline, opening narration, and closing line. I’d like to get some input on how they sound and suggestions for improvement.
Title: Echoes of the Undertone
Tagline: Turn it down. It’s still there.
Opening Narration: You’ve heard it before, in the pause between words, the ringing in your ears after the lights go out. It’s been transmitting all along. Tonight, you’re tuned in.
Closing Line: Beneath every sound, something echoes…
Thoughts?
Needs more workshopping. I mean this with no offense but if you read it in Rod Serling’s voice he would sound like he is telling you he is trying to name a tune that popped into his head and he can’t remember it.
Come to think of it that is what is truly wrong with it, you are talking about echoes but you are describing something closer music and using the imagery of radio broadcasting not echoes. I think you are somewhat aware of the influence from the intro to The Outer Limits and it is distracting you from the actual theme.
Maybe focus on caves? Echoes rattling in the back of the brain/rattling around the skull. Dark caverns/dark recesses of the mind. Primal settings for tales of primal fear? Retold tales/repeating themes/reflections and occurrences all like echoes."
The title and descriptors are meant to be symbolic. I started from what the base is for those three shows, whose naming conventions are centered around some vaguely defined location: the Twilight Zone, the Outer Limits, Tales From the Dark Side. They all indicate a place, and then have an additional detail to indicate something unsettling or uncomfortable about it. Twilight indicating that in this unknown Zone, it’s light enough to see, but dark enough that there’s a lot that could be hidden without a closer look. Limits indicating the furthers possible reach of this Outer region the viewer is implied to be entering. Tales From indicating that things have happened in/on this mysterious Dark Side that someone or something is now bringing over to our presumably Light Side to share. I wanted to have a naming convention that established something that is definitive, with an extra layer to indicate it’s still out of the ordinary, but avoid using another location as the basis for that.
I wanted to go with the idea of something that’s always there, but that not everyone perceives or is aware of. I started with a working title of The Buried Frequency, invoking the image a radio transmission signal, with a frequency buried beneath the others that’s rarely used or heard or acknowledged, but is always there, and from time to time comes to the surface and listeners are aware of it, and use that insight to invoke the idea of unnatural or unusual occurrences happening, the source of which is always there beneath the noise of daily life, instinctively felt but consciously unseen or ignored, but sometimes becoming prominent enough to upset the order of the day.
I wanted something more though, so leaning further into the idea of something always present and always felt but rarely directly noticed or defined, I landed on the undertone. Not limited to audio stimuli but still using that as my base, it uses the same imagery while being less cumbersome on the English-speaking mouth than frequency, and a less common word used in daily life, I think, giving a slightly less ordinary feel. But I still wanted that extra element to complete the title; the Twilight to match the Zone, if you will. And I wanted to give the impression of something even more slight than the undertone, to represent how outside of normal perception the occurrences in the series are, while still emphasizing that it’s always present. Both were served by the addition of echoes. It’s still the undertone, but even slighter than that, it’s the undertone’s echo.
The three phrases I just used to maintain the creepy factor that such series are known for in their opening lines and such, while keeping with the sound theme that the general viewer is most likely to associate with the word undertone because of the use of “tone”.