Sometimes it’s easy to spot a new RM user who was a former TMG user from a mile away! 
I was never a TMG user, but out of a great deal of curiosity I did purchase a TMG license after it’s demise just to see what the big deal was with TMG. I never did anything with the license except play with it, and I found TMG to be very powerful. I learned just enough about it to be a little dangerous, and also to be able to give RM presentations to TMG users groups who were looking for TMG alternatives. I was able to produce halfway well informed comparisons of how certain kinds of things in TMG could be done in RM.
I found the TMG users to be excellent, both at doing genealogy in general and in using TMG. Working with the TMG users was a wonderful experience.
One of the big reactions I came away with from TMG was the way it was able to put narrative paragraphs together from multiple events. It wasn’t just a sentence by sentence, event by event, structuring of the narrative. TMG was able to construct coherent paragraphs.
That being said and not ever having been a TMG user myself, I was still stuck with the one event = one sentence model for constructing narratives. I finally became convinced that using this model, I would never ever be able to construct coherent narrative paragraphs unless I abandoned RM and other genealogy software and started using something like Microsoft Word as my primary genealogy software. But rather than doing that, I switched over to using point form sentences in RM.
On its face, using point form sentences my seem to be even more stilted than using the sentences that RM already produces. But in actual practice, I find the point form sentence structure to read much better than the standard RM sentences. Here is an example of a descendant narrative report produced by RM using my point form sentence templates.
Sample RM Report Using Point Form Sentences
Some time after I switched to using point form sentences with RM, a product was announced called GedSite. The author of GedSite was also the author of SecondSite, which was a tool from the world of TMG (but not from the author of TMG) that made excellent Web sites from TMG databases. The difference is that GedSite supports data from any genealogy software including RM. It doesn’t only support TMG data. And indeed, GedSite has special support for RM so support RM’s sentence templates and RM’s source templates.
Here is a sample page created from my RM data using GedSite. It is also using point form sentences. It’s just me, but I think the effect is very nice.
Sample Web Page from my RM data using GedSite
One key thing that Web pages provide that is very hard to simulate on the printed page is hyperlinks. For example, on the sample Web page I created from RM data for George Jackson Cox, you can scroll down to his burial information and click on the GPS coordinates. You will be taken to a Google Maps page with a red pin identifying his place of burial. You could use that map, not just to drive to the cemetery, but also to find his grave within the cemetery.