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Can you link me to these threads?epenguin said:A bad thing is, so far as I can see, the change has caused the smilies in the old posts to be removed, they are replaced with a x and an indication there was a smiley.
I would be very surprised if that happened to regular smileys like :) and so on because they are stored as plain text and just displayed as smiley when someone opens the thread.epenguin said:A bad thing is, so far as I can see, the change has caused the smilies in the old posts to be removed, they are replaced with a x and an indication there was a smiley.
Greg Bernhardt said:Can you link me to these threads?
Ah, that is because we don't have a devil smilie at this time :)epenguin said:At random, #6 in this thread
Uh huh ... back to your old overly nice ways, huh. You devil you ;)Greg Bernhardt said:Ah, that is because we don't have a devil smilie at this time :)
The two X images were attachments that do not exist any more.epenguin said:At random, #6 in this thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/archimedes-weapon.708670/#post-4492076
They do exist, but they break the image proxy because they are using the img tag on an attachment filemfb said:The two X images were attachments that do not exist any more.
mfb said:I would be very surprised if that happened to regular smileys like :) and so on because they are stored as plain text and just displayed as smiley when someone opens the thread.
It can happen with external images if those disappear or get changed later.
Greg Bernhardt said:Ah, that is because we don't have a devil smilie at this time :)
phinds said:Uh huh ... back to your old overly nice ways, huh. You devil you ;)
It's political correctness run amuck by gum ! Bring back the badness !epenguin said:I guess there is a sanitisation cleanup operation and all the devils will get replaced by angels.
Same here. However for some unknown reason, I backed up the smileys back in 2009. I have them all.Danger said:I really miss the , the :uh:, the (or , whichever is lascivious), and the exploding clam. The new ones just don't have the same implications.
There seems to be a 6 attachment limit on a post. I'll send Evo a PM to see where they could be stored.Danger said:Wow! Can you post those to a stickie so we can access them?
Me too. Us science types have a hard enough time with emotions in the real world, so help us Greg.Evo said:View attachment 75944 View attachment 75945 View attachment 75946
Here are the old smilies, I also preferred them.
Borg said:I backed up the smileys back in 2009. I have them all. [PLAIN]http://i796.photobucket.com/albums/yy250/HughOfBorg/Animated/devil.gif[/QUOTE]
Amazing that you foresaw their disappearance five years into the future. You can be of great help to the rest of us. For starters, which stocks should we buy?
Funny you should say that. I've been working on a program for the last two months to analyze stocks, generate scores based on a common set of parameters, and recommend which stocks to purchase.marcusl said:Amazing that you foresaw their disappearance five years into the future. You can be of great help to the rest of us. For starters, which stocks should we buy?
(I was asked for and gave an example).epenguin said:so far as I can see, the change has caused the smilies in the old posts to be removed, they are replaced with a x and an indication there was a smiley.
Greg Bernhardt said:Ah, that is because we don't have a devil smilie at this time :)
There could be a variety of reasons why some people do not like the new smileys. It could be a matter of personal preference, or they may feel that the new smileys do not accurately convey the intended emotion. Additionally, some people may simply be resistant to change and prefer the old smileys they are used to.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that the new smileys are less effective than the old ones. Emojis and smileys are a form of nonverbal communication and their effectiveness can vary depending on the individual and the context of the conversation. What may be perceived as a "better" smiley to one person may not be the same for another.
The design process for the new smileys likely involved a team of designers and psychologists who analyzed current trends and studied human emotions and expressions. They may have also conducted user testing to gather feedback and make adjustments to the designs.
It is possible that the smileys may continue to evolve and change over time. As technology and communication methods advance, so do the ways in which we express ourselves. However, there is no way to predict exactly what these changes may be or when they will occur.
If you have feedback or suggestions for the new smileys, you can reach out to the company or platform that released them. They may have a designated feedback channel or you can send an email to their customer support team. Your feedback may help inform future updates or changes to the smileys.