I really don't think you're qualified or have enough experience to attempt to teach others GS2.
Your website and navigation is absolute ****, your navigation links don't even work. Why even have it drop down, there's nothing below it to begin with.
You mention how it's uncluttered and understandable when you can barely even make your posts meet those criteria.
You barely even teach them anything at all. Here's the other pages for those interested:
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Originally Posted by Basics
Difference between ServerSide and ClientSide
This is probably one of the most important things to consider when scripting anything.
How it works is quite simple but learning what is ServerSide only or what is ClientSide only can be hard for some people. Anything above //#CLIENTSIDE in any script is considered ServerSide Anything below it is considered ClientSide
Some ServerSide Only Things
Say you want to add a weapon to a player, you'd generally do something like this. findplayer("Account").addweapon(name); this function is ServerSide only, meaning it must be above //#CLIENTSIDE
Things That Can Be Changed ClientSide
player.x, player.y, player.chat can all be changed ClientSide. Meaning underneath the //#CLIENTSIDE I talked about.
Extra
For an example, if you do something like this in a script.
This won't work because player.alpha along with a few other's like player.rotation are completly different and need to be changed via a gani, but I will get to that at a later date.
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Originally Posted by Addition
The Weapon
Make a new weapon, click the weapon button, click add, name it something. In the weapon script put this in it.
Next return to your Graal window and write /add FirstNumber SecondNumber
If you followed correctly if you press F2 it should have echoed Sum: Answer
How It Works?
Well to start off the script just adds the weapon to yourself. Then it checks if you write /add and if you do it tokenizes you're chat and gets each piece depending on where you put a space. It gets the first and second numbers to add together and then makes a temporary variable named output and then echo's it.
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Worry about yourself and becoming adept at scripting because right now you're the last person who should be attempting to teach anyone anything, you're just going to mislead them.