tag:danbooru.me,2005:/forum_topics/12708[bulk] Wet things2016-04-29T15:21:55-04:00tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1142842016-04-29T15:21:55-04:002016-04-29T15:21:55-04:00@albert: The bulk update request #644 has been approved.<p>The bulk update request #644 has been approved.</p>albert/users/1tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1142652016-04-29T10:17:00-04:002016-04-29T10:17:00-04:00@user_460797: Pretty long break since the request was made...<p>Pretty long break since the request was made and my suggestion was to change the definition to include all liquid (here: mainly bodily fluids). If no one objects, I do that on the weekend. </p>user_460797/users/460797tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1135442016-04-06T17:06:18-04:002016-04-06T17:06:18-04:00@user_460797: > fossilnix said:
>
> What's the visual...<blockquote>
<p>fossilnix said:</p>
<p>What's the visual difference between being wet with water and "moist" with bodily fluid (other than semen)?</p>
</blockquote><p>That would be just redifining the wiki page and break the old entry. I don't really think there is so much visual difference in those things, be it pussy juice or water, so just redfining would be appropriate. </p>user_460797/users/460797tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1135422016-04-06T17:00:41-04:002016-04-06T17:00:41-04:00@fossilnix: What's the visual difference between being wet...<p>What's the visual difference between being wet with water and "moist" with bodily fluid (other than semen)?</p>fossilnix/users/387740tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1135412016-04-06T16:54:25-04:002016-04-06T16:56:29-04:00@user_460797: What about creating the tag moist if they are...<p>What about creating the tag <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist dtext-tag-empty" href="/wiki_pages/moist" title="This wiki page does not have a tag">moist</a> if they are not <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a> because of water/sweat but because of bodily fluid? So this whole wet-things stuff can stay, and moist is a specifier. <br>Of course, the wiki entry need to be updated then. </p>user_460797/users/460797tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1135402016-04-06T16:45:34-04:002016-04-06T16:48:01-04:00@MyrMindservant: Most of those implications would not work...<p>Most of those implications would not work currently because of the <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a> tag definition:<br>"Covered with water or a watery liquid that isn't <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/cum">cum</a> or <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/sweat">sweat</a>. Not <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/pussy_juice">pussy juice</a> either."</p><p>Panties, skirt and pantyhose are all frequently wet due to bodily fluids. Although, this is also applicable to closing in general and <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a> is already implicated to <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a>. So this whole situation looks like a mess.</p><p>Before deciding what to do with implication requests from the OP, we need to either redefine <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a>, or remove the <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a> implication.<br>Redefining <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a> to be more general seems to be easier and more intuitive. But then we won't have a tag for posts where characters/clothes are wet due to simple water. The question is, do we need it?</p><p>On a related note, I agree with what Hillside Moose said in <a class="dtext-link dtext-id-link dtext-forum-topic-id-link" href="/forum_topics/11961">topic #11961</a> and would support breaking the <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_swimsuit">wet_swimsuit</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a> implication.</p>MyrMindservant/users/206050tag:danbooru.me,2005:ForumPost/1134722016-04-04T18:34:46-04:002016-04-04T18:34:46-04:00@user_460797: create implication wet_hair -> wet
create...<p>create implication <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_hair">wet_hair</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet">wet</a><br>create implication <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_panties">wet_panties</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a><br>create implication <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_skirt" title="This wiki page does not exist">wet_skirt</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a><br>create implication <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_skirt" title="This wiki page does not exist">wet_skirt</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/skirt">skirt</a><br>create implication <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link dtext-wiki-does-not-exist tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_pantyhose" title="This wiki page does not exist">wet_pantyhose</a> -> <a class="dtext-link dtext-wiki-link tag-type-0" href="/wiki_pages/wet_clothes">wet_clothes</a></p><p><a class="dtext-link" href="/bulk_update_requests?search%5Bid%5D=644">Link to request</a></p><p>Was kinda surprised how inconsistent this tag ist.<br>Wet shirt, wet dress and wet swimsuit implicates wet clothes, but wet panties don't. </p><p>For wet hair: The wiki page states that if something is covered with water, it's wet -> Hair is included. </p><p>Also, I did only included tags that are more often used than 50 times (or is this rule for bulk-updates non-existent?)</p>user_460797/users/460797