ext_100473 (
izzyalienqueen.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhigh_ooc2006-01-09 07:02 pm
A question regarding the radio broadcast
I understand everything in public is fair game in so far as it is seen to happen. But how do we denote that a conversation isn't heard.
For example, I need to do a scene on the beach. It's fine if it's reported she was there. It's fine if they say she was seen doing this or that. But if I were to say "The breaking of the waves was loud enough you couldn't hear what she was saying unless you were standing right next to her," keep the conversation itself from being reported?
Thanks in advance!
For example, I need to do a scene on the beach. It's fine if it's reported she was there. It's fine if they say she was seen doing this or that. But if I were to say "The breaking of the waves was loud enough you couldn't hear what she was saying unless you were standing right next to her," keep the conversation itself from being reported?
Thanks in advance!

no subject
Thanks for asking -- it can be confusing.
no subject
So you'd say "Locked to Isobel and [character]"
no subject
no subject
I just wanted to stress the Locked option b/c I know she doesn't want interruptions =)
no subject
no subject
I tend to do just that in an OOC note (http://www.livejournal.com/community/fandomtownies/410567.html?thread=16674247#t16674247) for stuff that isn't stricly OMG Not To Be Mentioned, but isn't free-for-all reporting either.
no subject
Radio guys? Tell Izzy if I'm wrong.
no subject
If you post in a public place, yeah, your presence will be reported. If you mark the contents of the conversation as Not For Broadcast (NFB), we'll respect it.
[locked to whoever] has evolved to mean conversation just for a certain person or group, not necessarily that it's not open for broadcast. Many people will specify by tagging the entry as both locked and NFB, just to make sure we don't accidentally report on something.
If it's not specified, we use discretion about that, too--if there's a suprise party email that goes to the entire school but the intended person, we're not going to blow the IG surprise.
Establishing that the waves are crashing is great for IG cover, but the researchers who have to read through dozens of threads everyday might not catch it--thus the spiffy NFB tag.
Did that make any kind of sense at all?
no subject
Thanks so much. I think I have it all covered.