As long as you haven't actually changed your font in the .fcw, you can just use Info -> List on the text entity, and see exactly what font it is. Doesn't matter if it is currently displaying in a replacement font.

You have probably noticed that there are a couple of words next to each username in the posts, like this:

Those words are my rank and role.

On your profile page, you may also have seen that you might have a set of badges, and some points. So what are all these things?

Role

The role is only shown for users with special rights, such as Administrators and Moderators, or the ProFantasy role which identifies that person as a ProFantasy employee to some extent. Users with roles generally have more rights in the forum than regular members, such as the Moderator's ability to edit or delete anyone's post. Only a few trusted people have these roles.

Rank

The rank is a social ranking system, where ranks are awarded by contributing to the forum. From the image above, you can see that my rank is Surveyor at the time of writing this post, but as any other user, I can gain ranks, so it may have changed by the time you read this.

To gain rank, you both have to reach a certain number of posts, and a certain number of points. This means that just posting isn't enough in itself, other forum members must also like what you post.

As you gain ranks, you will gain some minor perks. First of all, the time you have to edit your posts will increase. And as you reach the higher levels, you will also be able to add a signature to be shown beneath your posts. But mostly this is just a social status that lets other members see how established you are.

Ranks and requirements.

Points

Points are earned by posting content other people like. As you may have noticed, there is a set of reactions beneath each post:

When other people gives reactions to your post, you earn points. Like and LOL are worth 1 point each, while Awesome and Insightful is 2. You also earn points from receiving badges, and from answering questions (Questions are a special type of discussion where the poster of the question can select which answer to accept).

Points are mainly only used for gaining ranks, but the leaderboards found in various spots around the forum show things like this week's leaders and all time leaders if you wish to compare yourself with other forum users. This is just a good-natured competition in the spirit of some community fun, and remember the way to get points is generally to be either helpful or post awesome content (or both).

Badges

Badges are a mark of honor you get for various activities. Some are automatically awarded for things like post count or number of likes received, others are manually awarded for things like participating in or winning contests, submitting community atlas maps or other special events.

You'll be able to see the badges in the sidebar on the user profile

Getting a badge also gives you a set amount of points. The more difficult to get, the more points it will give you.

List of badges.

Example - Post with gallery link, embedded image and attachment

This post includes an inline image, and a link to show a larger version from the gallery, as well as the same image uploaded as an attachment. There is also a link to the community atlas at the bottom showing how the forum automatically creates "rich" links just by pasting the URL on a line of it's own (the site you link to must support this to get the best result).

Full Size image here (Warning; large file)

See my full gallery here

The rich link below was created automatically by the editor by pasting "https://atlas.monsen.cc/Maps/Corgin" on it's own line and hitting enter.

There are several ways you can post your maps to this forum. This post showcases the different options. See the comment below for an example.

Embedding in a post

The easiest way to post a map is to embed an exported image of it into a post. There are multiple ways to do this, you can click the small image icon at the bottom of the post editor to pick a file from your computer, you can drag a file from your computer, or if you have an image on your clipboard, you can even paste it with Ctrl+V. As long as it is an image (.png or .jpg), it will show up inline in your post.

The images are restricted to a maximum of 5 MB in size. Anything larger than that, and an error message will show in the post box. You can close this error message if you want by using the X in the top right corner of it, but it won't be included in your post either way. Uploaded images will be resized to fit in the post (max 1500x1500px), so uploading an image larger that that won't do you any good.

Note that even though images can be up to 5MB, smaller images is much kinder on people having slow or metered connections. I highly recommend that you stick to jpg images over png whenever possible. Jpg is much smaller, and the visual difference is almost non-existent. Jpg is often an issue for people editing the image, but you are usually not posting images for other people to edit anyway, but to showcase your own work.

Attachments

You can also create attachments to your post. Just as with images, you can drag and drop these, or click the attachment clip at the bottom of the post editor to add an attachment. Any files that are dragged into the post editor becomes an attachment if it isn't an image. Note that if you want to upload an image as an attachment instead of displaying inline, you can also use the attachment clip.

As for inline images, attachments are also limited to 5MB in size, and only common file types like text, pdf, office documents, CC3+ maps/templates/symbol catalogs and zip files are allowed.

Note that posting your .fcw files as attachments is a great way for people to take a closer look at your maps, but you should always accompany that with an inline image in the post too, so people can see it right in the forum without opening CC3+. People might not have CC3+ on the computer they are using right then, or they don't have the addon you used so they can't see all the symbols, or they might be on their cell phone or tablet, unable to sue CC3+.

Image Gallery

Every user have their own image gallery where they can upload larger images. You'll find your image gallery by going to your profile page, and then hit the Gallery link in the sidebar. This is also how you visit other people's galleries.

Here you can create your own galleries, and upload images up to 15MB in size to them. As for images in posts, please do consider that a lot of people have slow or metered internet connection, so it might still be worth it to use smaller images if you wish most people to enjoy your gallery, trying to go for the largest image size allowed just to get the best quality may not be the best user experience.

Again, please consider jpg over png. The visual difference is miniscule, and since jpg is so much smaller than png, you can upload an image many times the resolution than you can manage with png, actually giving you a better quality image because of it.

Another way to make the gallery better for people with slower connections is to not have too many images in each album. It takes time to load all the thumbnails when someone enters an album, so it is better to have multiple albums with fewer images than just a few ones with a huge number of images in each.

Linking to a gallery image from a forum post is as easy as to first visit the image in the gallery viewer, copy the url shown in the address bar, and then paste it into a post.

It's an anti-spam measure.

One of the annoying things about some spammers is that they fill the front page with spam topics. The settings here force a delay if you try to post too quickly. It is not meant to hamper legitimate posting, but if you post a tad to quickly, you may run into it. As the message says, it is only a 5 minute timeout though. Enough to make mass posting really annoying for a spammer, but unlikely to be much problems for the average user.

Let me know if this becomes an actual problem and not something you (anyone) just encounter once in a blue moon. I don't want to inconvenience regular users, but it is a trade-off.