I think it is a factor of chapter size, whether you have it in cache, and how the browser loads the page. Basically, it jumps to the anchor point (ie the comments), then the rest of the page finishes loading, leaving you in the text. I think.
John himself was always a bit over the top with his comments. I"m not so certain I'll add something this explicit again. I mean I will if it fits, but I've learned to do more by implication and suggestion. I'm glad you liked it though.
Excuse me? I really don't appreciate how that is phrased.
As for the issue, I've not had it on either Android Tablet, Android Phone, Windows 10 with FireFox, Windows 10 with Chrome or Windows 10 with Edge. We have cleared the cache here.
Something to keep in mind... we use Amazon Web services (which shows up as cloudfront.net ) There might be something on your device blocking that, which would cause similar issues as to what you describe.
I'm not able to repeat the issue here. And I'm not using an Ad Blocker.
If you do happen to be using an ad blocker, are you aware that Gay Authors can only stay open because of a combination of displaying advertising and our Premium Membership?
If you want to block ads and make sure we don't close then spend the cost of a couple of coffees and get Premium Membership:
There are no ads for Premium Members and you get access to even more great stories.
Absolutely not happening. We do plan to put in a request queue in future revisions though.
Here is why:
1. Removing stories messes with the search engines.
2. We get a lot of support requests from readers asking what happened to story x?
3. The Drama Queen problem. Sometimes people throw a hissyfit and delete something and then throw another hissyfit when we can't fix it.
From 15 years experience, I can state unequivocally that allowing unrestricted deleting is a very bad idea.
In the future, even unpublishing will act differently. Unpublish will make chapters unavailable but keep story listing saying author chose to unpublish with reasons given. Again, this is to address the near constant "What happened to story x?" requests we get.
I use Word as well.
In theory, it doesn't matter what you use. In practice, it's best to pay attention to what the rich text editor does when you paste in your story from wherever you wrote it.
I think most first person shooters are covered here. When there is a single player campaign, it's pretty story light. Titanfall also falls into that category, but with bigger toys. lol