animal_genitalia seems to be stuck on post #5210079 with nothing implicating it unless i'm blind, but the dude's penis seems to be a human one??
Posted under General
animal_genitalia seems to be stuck on post #5210079 with nothing implicating it unless i'm blind, but the dude's penis seems to be a human one??
sheaths are not human genitalia, character has a sheath.
The "Preview final tags" button is a godsend for this exact reason. But also, this is a sheathed humanoid penis, so it stays.
lafcadio said:
The "Preview final tags" button is a godsend for this exact reason. But also, this is a sheathed humanoid penis, so it stays.
is that not just foreskin?
xx_cocklover69420_xx said:
is that not just foreskin?
No. the sheath is the fuzzy pocket that an animal's penis comes out of.
xx_cocklover69420_xx said:
is that not just foreskin?
They're analogous structures, yes. But they're not treated as such in furry art.
lafcadio said:
The "Preview final tags" button is a godsend for this exact reason.
Though it is really difficult to find what tags are forcing a particular tag on. Only the tags on the post are listed alphabetically with the arrow pointing to what they imply; it's designed to see what tags are implying, not what specific tag is getting implied. So if you're trying to find out what's causing animal_genitalia to be tagged, you can't look where the "animal_genitalia" is sorted alphabetically to then also see what's implying it (you'd just see animal_genitalia => genitalia, not very helpful), you have to look through each tag to find what's pointing to "animal_genitalia". In this case, rather than seeing animal_genitalia <= sheath listed where "animal_genitalia" would fit alphabetically, you have to stumble on to sheath => animal_genitalia where "sheath" fits alphabetically in a completely different area. Then repeat to see if what's implying sheath if you think that shouldn't be tagged either. Then hope there isn't another tag implying them that you didn't notice.
That list is also sorted very oddly, rather than being vertically or horizontally sorted, it's arranged vertically in 4x15 blocks with each sub-column aligned horizontally, so you get
0 16 31 46 1 17 32 47 ... 14 29 44 69 15 30 45 70 71 86 101 161 72 87 102 162 ... 84 99 159 174 85 100 160 175
making it even harder to look through to find what you're looking for.
Updated
watsit said:
Though it is really difficult to find what tags are forcing a particular tag on . Only the tags on the post are listed alphabetically with the arrow pointing to what they imply, it's designed to see what tags are implying, not what specific tag is getting implied by another. So if you're trying to find out what's causing animal_genitalia to be tagged, you can't look where the "animal_genitalia" is sorted alphabetically to then also see what's implying it (you'd just see animal_genitalia => genitalia, not very helpful), you have to look through each tag to find what's pointing to "animal_genitalia". In this case, rather than seeing animal_genitalia <= sheath listed where "animal_genitalia" would fit alphabetically, you have to stumble on to sheath => animal_genitalia where "sheath" fits alphabetically in a completely different area. Then repeat to see if anything's implying sheath if you think it shouldn't be tagged either. Then hope there isn't another tag implying them that you didn't notice.That list is also sorted very oddly, rather than being vertically or horizontally sorted, it's arranged vertically in 4x15 blocks with each sub-column aligned horizontally, so you get
0 16 31 46 1 17 32 47 ... 14 29 44 69 15 30 45 70 71 86 101 161 72 87 102 162 ... 84 99 159 174 85 100 160 175making it even harder to look through the tags to find what you're looking for.
well, you could just Ctrl+F.
dba_afish said:
well, you could just Ctrl+F.
Sure, which will look for all instances of the tag on the page, including the tag list next to the image, the edit box if the tag is still there, and anywhere else the same word(s) appear (some more common words appearing more often on a page). It's very inconvenient.