just do this:

else {
describe # currently surfing:
var %u 1
while ($url(%u) != $null) {
describe # $url(%u)
inc %u
}
}

it goes to the next available time when the alarm time is the same as the current time. IE... if u set it to 6:30 and kept resetting it, then it would go off twice a day.

Basically, when you load up the script, it will ask you to find a music file which you will then have as your set alarm. To use, just type /alarm [time]. the time has to be in hh:mm format, but you don't have to put in am/pm or military time. For example, if I want my alarm to wake me up at 6:30, then I would type /alarm 06:30. Everything else is taken care of. Unfortunately, for simplicity's sake,..

you don\'t need anything except a run command for this
you could even do this all through a popup. it would make it easier

how would i do that?

Basically, this snippet lets you utilize the best of the internet search engines, all under one hood. Its extremely easy to use, and its practically impossible to mess up. Just put it in your remotes and then right-click for the popup to open up the dialog, which is just simple as can be.

too many menu parts... takes too long, why didn\'t you just use a dialog?

You might want to rename it as \"NotSoSimple\" Away system.

you should make this notice-based, so that the password system is secure and not every single user in the channel can see the password once one person types it.

Basically, all you need to do is load it up. After that, it does all the work for you.

Dialog asks you to input whether you want to have an away message and it asks you if your away is extended (long term) or not (short term). This does not apply unless you are using the away message. Anyway, it also replies to querys. Have fun using it.

Just right click and click google images search. Type in the search item, and mIRC opens up an Internet Explorer window with the resulting pics.

Now, say you're waiting around with some friends in a chatroom. And you want to say something and have some fun in the channel. Well, say the other people in the channel are scripting n00bs. Well... what you do is::> talk in code! My script uses the mime encoding. Its quite simple, actually.

Thats why they don\'t get the notice, though, so they don\'t see the command used.

Why don\'t you just use if (%b == %d) && (%d == %f)

This is just a simple moderation script used to shut people up. It has a built in system to reverse it. It just makes the job that much easier. Take a look!