Oh, no, oh, no! Spontaneous poetic exclamations. Lord, spare me college boys in love.

Dr. Walsh ,'Potential'


Buffistas Building a Better Board  

Do you have problems, concerns or recommendations about the technical side of the Phoenix? Air them here. Compliments also welcome.

To-do list


§ ita § - Oct 17, 2002 10:04:50 pm PDT #755 of 10000
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

What Jon said. It would be nice if all browsers played like Opera (she says AGAIN) and closed all inline tags at the end of a paragraph, but they don't.

So I will code to close opened tags, but it's going to take a bit of logicking, and hopefully I won't have to do too much of the regexp stuff that John usually does.


Noumenon - Oct 17, 2002 10:16:31 pm PDT #756 of 10000
No other candidate is asking the hard questions, like "Did geophysicists assassinate Jim Henson?" or "Why is there hydrogen in America's water supply?" --defective yeti

That's a part of the quickedit definition. How else would the quickedit end itself?

I think she means the specific > marker, that separates itself into its own paragraph already. The rest have to end on one carriage return so you can use them inline. But if the single return didn't end the >ing, then it would do nothing at all, like the one I'm using after every word in this sentence.


Burrell - Oct 17, 2002 11:37:25 pm PDT #757 of 10000
Why did Darth Vader cross the road? To get to the Dark Side!

I'm so confused.


Noumenon - Oct 18, 2002 12:36:27 am PDT #758 of 10000
No other candidate is asking the hard questions, like "Did geophysicists assassinate Jim Henson?" or "Why is there hydrogen in America's water supply?" --defective yeti

the one I'm using after every word in this sentence.

It made sense
when
I
typed
it.


Jon B. - Oct 18, 2002 4:06:21 am PDT #759 of 10000
A turkey in every toilet -- only in America!

But if the single return didn't end the >ing, then it would do nothing at all

Exactly. That's what the t br tag is for.


§ ita § - Oct 18, 2002 8:08:13 am PDT #760 of 10000
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Top 20 of 20 Total Search Strings

# Hits Search String

1 24 29.27% firefly spoilers

2 18 21.95% buffistas.org

3 15 18.29% buffistas

4 4 4.88% buffista

5 4 4.88% firefly quotes

6 2 2.44% firefly and spoilers

7 2 2.44% firefly episodes

8 1 1.22% angel spoilers

9 1 1.22% buffista board

10 1 1.22% buffy messages

11 1 1.22% buffy the vampire slayer wardrobes

12 1 1.22% firefly fan fiction

13 1 1.22% firefly slash

14 1 1.22% firefly slash fic

15 1 1.22% phoenix board buffista

16 1 1.22% phoenix board buffy

17 1 1.22% raunchy mature

18 1 1.22% the phoenix board buffy

19 1 1.22% who whating

20 1 1.22% xander slash fanfiction pairings


Jesse - Oct 18, 2002 8:19:29 am PDT #761 of 10000
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.

I think it's hilarious that Firefly is such a draw.


Tom Scola - Oct 18, 2002 8:21:42 am PDT #762 of 10000
Mr. Scola’s wardrobe by Botany 500

I'm curious how far down the list we are for "ranchy mature" (I'm not going to bring that search up at work), and what the searcher thought when he or she finally got here.


Jon B. - Oct 18, 2002 9:00:38 am PDT #763 of 10000
A turkey in every toilet -- only in America!

I think it's hilarious that Firefly is such a draw.

It might be more that there are fewer websites for Firefly than for Buffy or Angel. i.e.: Someone does a search for "Angel spoilers" they get 72,000 hits and we're not even top 50. If they search for Firefly spoilers, there's "only" 2,500 hits, and we're top 10 (whoa! how did that happen?)


Jon B. - Oct 18, 2002 9:02:59 am PDT #764 of 10000
A turkey in every toilet -- only in America!

I'm curious how far down the list we are for "ranchy mature"

on google: #52 of 21,000.