(>^.^)><(^.^)><(^.^<there is no goddamn semicolon in thereexplain plz
8/23/2005 10:35:31 PM
<(^.^<)[Edited on August 24, 2005 at 12:01 AM. Reason : asdf]
8/24/2005 12:00:03 AM
(>^.^)><(^.^)><(^.^<)
8/24/2005 12:01:22 AM
you're premie thoughi'll be goddamned if i pay $25 to be able to do the kirby dance
8/24/2005 10:24:47 AM
(>^.^)><(^.^)><(^.^<
8/24/2005 11:56:08 AM
BIG MAN ROCKS MY WORLD!!!!
8/24/2005 4:56:53 PM
8/25/2005 3:18:12 PM
<but i still don't understand why that happens.the code for the smiley is ; and )but this is < and )and the weird thing is the < stays there, the ) magically becomes a [Edited on August 26, 2005 at 1:20 AM. Reason : ]
8/26/2005 1:18:44 AM
This really isn't that much of a mystery, folks.When you post a <, the actual body of the post doesn't contain the <, it contains a character reference representing <—namely <.CrazyWeb fucks it all up because instead of parsing < as a < first, it parses CrazyCode first. The delimiting semicolon in < is being interpreted as being paired with the ) that follows it. So while you typed "<)" and even see "<)" when you try to edit your post, CrazyCode is seeing "<)" and quite naturally (from its perspective) thinks that the ";)" pair it reads should be a .How can you avoid this? You can pay for premium access so you can use HTML and thus use character references. To properly display <), you would enter "<)" with ")" being the reference to ).[Edited on August 26, 2005 at 2:05 AM. Reason : YW]
8/26/2005 2:00:03 AM
damn, that's cool. indeed, the more you know!
8/26/2005 2:10:14 AM
I understand why they would store < and > as character references, since they're the markup tags in HTML and all, and you wouldn't want them fucking up the page. But I think it's dumb that the CrazyCode parser doesn't have an exception for character references.
8/26/2005 2:12:20 AM
it's a sad state of affairs
8/26/2005 1:23:41 PM
i find it neat that an english major is schooling folks on code
8/27/2005 12:35:52 PM