Jooky

Here's mine:

/bind ENTER "show chat$$beginchat <color #000000><bgcolor #ff8800><scale 4>"

I leave out the "border" command because it doesn't change the entire border (the "extension" mentioned above is the little triangular pointy thing that points at the person who is speaking). The "show chat" command opens the chat window if it's closed.

You don't need a reference list to tell you what hex colors will look like. It's pretty intuitive, actually. There are 6 digits. These digits represent three 2-digit color values. The first two digits are RED. The next two are GREEN. And the last two are BLUE. Like so:
<color #RRGGBB>

The digits are hex values, so they range from 0-9 and A-F, like so:
0123456789ABCDEF (16 total values)
0 is all the way off.
F is all the way on.

Turning one of the 2-digit numbers all the way on will give you that primary color:
RED = <color #FF0000>
GREEN = <color #00FF00>
BLUE = <color #0000FF>
(In the computer world, the primary colors are RED, GREEN, and BLUE. If you want YELLOW, you have to mix RED and GREEN in equal parts: <color #FFFF00&gt

If you want grays, simply give all the 2-digit numbers the same value:
Black will have all colors turned all the way off: <color #000000>
White will have all colors turned all the way on: <color #FFFFFF>
Light Gray: <color #CCCCCC>
Dark Gray: <color #333333>

Could you give some description about how to format the demo file? Suppose, just for the sake of argument, that I wanted to do something totally nutso crazy like creating a demofile from scratch. What do the commands look like? How are they laid out? How many parameters does each command take? And so on. Could you give a couple examples of what a demofile looks like?

Also, are there commands that will move the camera? Panning, zooming, tilting, etc?

Also, rating this thread a 5, cuz it deserves notice.