There's no correct or incorrect method, as it [the number four] depends on the typeface. I am interested to find out how the TSR public writes the number four.
Do you: A) Write it with an angled back, and a closed top, such as is common on your keyboard: 4. B) Write it with a 90* angle, and an open top, such as is common in digital displays? (See here for visual representation).
EDIT: I forgot a third option which is a hybrid of the two: C) Write it with an angled back, and an open top, such as drawn by one TSR member? (See here). - Up to you how you decide on this one in the polls, if they look more like the first option (4) with just a slight gap, go for that! If the gap is slightly larger and the angle not exactly 45*, then go for the second option!
Ah, I should have added a Roman numeral option, as well as base options, too! I think I kept it to the more common and faster methods (arguable, of course).
I write it with an angled back and open top, although I chose b).
Yes, that is an option too (I should have added that to the poll), do you write it as a T shape or a + shaped four (alongside the angled back and open top)?
Off the top of my head there are also variances in how people write 0,2,7,f,k, and q mindblown
I think there's a preferred method of writing 2, 7 (and even 1) in that there are to be no loops, and no extra lines, a 7 is written as is presented on your keyboard, and a 1 as the lower-case l .
There are typefaces for handwriting too, but that's far more complex of a matter to discuss, it's fascinating though to develop a style that you find easier to write with. I sometimes did my lower case a as the computer method rather than the most common ' o ' with a line added to the right side of it.