Omnimaga
General Discussion => Other Discussions => Humour and Jokes => Topic started by: Quigibo on August 17, 2010, 07:23:43 pm
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OMG this is hilarious! ;D View the page source near the bottom, make sure you have word-wrapping on. In firefox, you can go to veiw->page source and then view->wrap long lines. Offical website. (http://www.korea-dpr.com/)
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lol XD
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What's with all the <strong>'s and </strong>'s? What do they do?
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I don't remember, its been a while since I did HTML, but it is very, very redundant.
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Ya, just a "little" :P From just looking at a quick reference guide it is apparently just another way to bold the letters or to give emphasis to them.
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I saw this from thedailywtf.com (http://thedailywtf.com)
Very amusing :P
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I LOL'd :D
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wow at the source o.o
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lol lol lol!
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From the looks of this source, I assume nesting 9000 <strong>s won't do much?
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LOL I actually noticed that a few months ago when I randomly searched for "North Korea government site" because I was wondering if they actually had a website. Apparently, yes, and they love using outdated editors :)
EDIT: <strong> is basically bolding IIRC.
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oh wow, lol.
Also, <strong> and <b> (bold) are similar but different. Both render the text as bold but <b> is visual and <strong> is visual-auditory. For people who are blind or have very poor vision, there are softwares that will read aloud the contents of a screen. Such softwares would read "a <b>bad</b> day" with constant intonation and put emphasis on "bad" in "a <strong>bad</strong> day". This also holds true with <i> and <em> in the same respect.
At least, that's how it's supposed to work. :P
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oh wow, lol.
Also, <strong> and <b> (bold) are similar but different. Both render the text as bold but <b> is visual and <strong> is visual-auditory. For people who are blind or have very poor vision, there are softwares that will read aloud the contents of a screen. Such softwares would read "a <b>bad</b> day" with constant intonation and put emphasis on "bad" in "a <strong>bad</strong> day". This also holds true with <i> and <em> in the same respect.
At least, that's how it's supposed to work. :P
Hey, SMF accepts simple HTML! :D
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oh wow, that formatted badly, let me try that again :P
<strong> and <b> (bold) are similar but different. Both render the text as bold but <b> is visual and <strong> is visual-auditory. For people who are blind or have very poor vision, there are softwares that will read aloud the contents of a screen. Such softwares would read "a <b>bad</b> day" with constant intonation and put emphasis on "bad" in "a <strong>bad</strong> day". This also holds true with <i> and <em> in the same respect.
At least, that's how it's supposed to work. :P
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Yeah you can use some HTML tags but they are more limited for non-admins (for security reasons)
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Uh...what are supposed to be seeing? I can't find any of the <strong>'s anywhere.
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Odd, they seem to have removed it. It used to be like a HUGE block of <strong></strong>.
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Yeah I remember it. It was insane o.o. I think there are still screenshots of the source, though, somewhere.
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(http://img.thedailywtf.com/images/201007/strong-strong-strong.png)
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:o :o wow.....
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yeah, epic web design fail x.x
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yeah... and check the tile of this page: http://www.korea-dpr.com/forum/
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wait, if someone used the reading software on that, would it like shout?
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wait, if someone used the reading software on that, would it like shout?
/me fears exploding speakers D:
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/me takes the TNT out of qazz42's speakers and backs away slowly while whistling
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/me watches as all the Banelings (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZB0ETG4Jy_Q) exploding on _player1537 as he opens the speakers.
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Well, it got a major facelift ... and sadly enough, the new site looks slightly better than http://www.usa.gov/ O.O
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Lol wow, what about the code, though? :P
Also on an off-topic note, but still related to North Korea, I just found this about the movie called 2012:
http://www.asahi.com/english/TKY201003250328.html
O.O
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Lol wow, what about the code, though? :P
It's good... Looks like they hired someone o.o
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I'm glad it isn't PHP where we can't see the code client-side, though, because then we never know what might be hidden in there to harvest as many info from us. :P