Dialogue Rule 1: Keep It Tight. One of the biggest rules when writing with dialogue is: no spare parts. No unnecessary words. Nothing to excess. That’s true in all writing, of course, but it has a particular acuteness (I don’t know why) when it comes to dialogue. Dialogue Helps The Character And The ReaderFunction 1: Establishing Tone and Atmosphere. Characters’ verbal exchanges reveal their moods and attitudes, which set a tone for the scene. Compare this exchange: "Manny!" Jeff called from the yard next door. "I’ve been meaning to ask about that car I’ve seen in your driveway every night this week." "Mind your own business." Alexa Conversations monitors the dialog context, producing a natural conversational experience that gathers the information your skill requires to complete a task. Only then does Alexa Conversations call your skill code. You can re-train your model to fill in gaps or handle new inputs and re-certify your skill at any time.
Example #1 from Gone With the Wind: by Margaret Mitchell. This scene takes place right after Scarlett slaps Ashley and he walks out of the library. Note the near absence of dialogue tags. Scarlett, in a fit of pique, throws a porcelain bowl against a marble mantelpiece. A man’s voice says, “This is too much.”
I have Button, which on clicking, displays a Dialog. Everything works like a charm, but if I double click the button or click the button fast, the Dialog opens two or three times. I have to click thecQ9BpY.
1 when does the dialog take place
