This code performs several functions: 1) Keeps tracks of channel keys. When the key of a channel that you are on changes, the script records that and saves the information in a file. This also saves the key of any channels that you join. Whenever you want to rejoin that channel, but you get an error saying you need a key, the script automatically joins the channel with the previously saved key. 2)..

If somebody spammed a TinyUrl and this were on TEXT, your computer might lag a bit.

However, an on HOTLINK does make more sense... I might make it later.

This script allows you to see where a TinyUrl will go before you click it on.

Aucun50, yes you can. /silence +.

@Kirby
This was an educational script. /ctcpreply doesn't show you the stuff behind a CTCP.

This is a script intended to show people how you can fake your CTCP reply messages.

Sorry I didn't look over it carefully. But seriously, what about...

/mode +o

Why would any sane channel owner use this? It's basically inviting spammers to raid your channel.

This is an 8-ball script with the same responses as the original 8-ball. It also records all questions and answers and repeats them at random if there are more than recordings. This script also includes spam protection (1 question every 5 seconds).

Thanks. Are there any more that you guys would like to suggest?

This is a simple script which can perform an action to every user on a given channel.

These were a few identifiers I just came up with. Enjoy :-).

This identifier was based off of one made by jonesy44 at http://www.hawkee.com/snippet/5665/.

This script will automatically pick a noob of the day and change it automatically when the day changes. Type "!notd" to use.

Thanks for the reply. I'll be sure to add a way to make communication with services a lot less inconvenient. It gets annoying for me too.

For some reason $nick(,).idle is inaccurate when the idle time of a user is in hours.

Example 1:
I whois'd myself and got an idle time of "7 seconds".
I then used $nick and it also echoed "7".

However when I did it to a person who was inactive for 9+ hours, it echoed "1096". If you do the math there are 32,400 seconds in 9 hours, which means something is wrong.

Thanks for the comments.

@NIGathan
Could you give me a general idea on how to use that? I'm always looking forward to shortening my code.

Why are we cracking apps that cost half the change in our pockets? Seriously.

Thanks. Updated.

This script will kick everybody you can kick off a channel.

on :TEXT::#:{
if ($nick isvoice $chan || $nick ishop $chan || $nick isop $chan) { halt }
else {
if ($wildtok(SWEARS GO HERE,$1-,0,32) > 0) { kick $chan $nick Watch your language! }
}
}

This script will kick and then ban users. For increased effectiveness, their ban protections will be removed and will be re-kicked if they rejoin before being banned.

Did you make this picture yourself? It's pretty amazing.

Sky's Script has been updated to Sky's Script II.

You could shorten the code to this:

on *:TEXT:!emmm*:#:{
  var %emmm = $rand(1,$2)
if (%emmm != $null) && (%emmm <= 10) msg $chan emmm answer: $calc(%emmm + 2)
}

As I saw in your script, the answer is always "two plus %emmm". This is basically what my revision does. I also saw that %emmm only went up to ten. This revision also makes sure that %emmm only goes up to ten.

Wouldn't it be better if you made aliases instead of on TEXT? That way nobody can see what you typed and you wouldn't need a bot for this.

Example:

alias unban { mode $1 -b $2 | msg %Admin $2 Has Been Unbanned From $1 $+ . }

If you do convert these to aliases, remember this:

In /unban , would be $1 and not $2.