Tutorials in modding ES V

[Ashenfire]

Hello all,

    I am working on a Skybrary project amongst actual mods for Skyrim.

 

I am out of touch with programming.  I am from the 'old' school, not mainframe, but from GWbasic, D.O.S,TurboPascal, Apple ][ e.

 

 

The new school confuses me and is giving me such a headache.  I am in this forum to hopefully, change my luck for the better.

 

I have 5 mods published on Nexxus, but they were more for adding functionality and familiarizing the kit; except for the 5th project

which is the  Skybrary.

 

I have a sixth project {not put in WIPz yet} with story lines, history, action, immersion friendly dialogue, marriable, faction friendly.

 

I want to make sure I can advance my WIPz in the Alliance but also get participation with my library.  It is a collection of my work and other

peoples, put into ONE place.  I have been on the internet falling asleep and getting a little upset that I have to wait between 20 minutes

to 40 minutes to get 5 minutes worth of information.  I would do the work and notate it in Clipmate and .odt, doc form.    I am asking

if this seems feasable to anyone here, to share information based on  Short Version  and in depth LONG Version methods on modding?

 

I am also wondering whether or not the modding school format with lessons and homework was a one year only project.

Is it still being offerend?

 

  Thanks in advance.

                       Ashenfire

 

[InsanitySorrow]

Welcome to TESA

 

The classes still have the same format, though they have developed more, you'll find all the classes in the Enclave.

[WillieSea]

Welcome to the Alliance, we have plenty of classes here, with help for just about all the moddable games from Bethesda.

And scholars who may be able to answer most of your questions should you have any.

 

As for 'scripting', its really not much different from BASIC. As with every language, they have their peculiarities. The scripting classes cover the basics, and if you have a programming background, it should be easy for you to pick up. If not, you can always ask questions.