*slaps steve >_>

lol, napa only trying to help xDxD

napa = easily one of the best on here, don\'t be put off by his skills >.> ;D

er huh? i did what now? ffs

Rofl@advertising wtf man you post to get feed back an help bettering you codes an coding skills and napa182 is one of the best there is so shouldn\'t take offense to his comments they arent to demean your work or spam his codes or anything of that nature only to show you a more efficient and cleaner way he hes found to pull off the code that you have made you dont have to change yur code or listen to suggestions but thats what it is is a suggestion to help YOU out.`-.-´

also;

\"if ($1 == .m -) { \"

.m and - are two words .. how can $1 = two words?

He\'s not advertising .. he\'s showing a better version, helping you.

Well the $2- was ment to be the modes. That was the mass mode part. Dont advertise other snippets on my snippet. Your making ppl not like mine.

you can use regex ex:

if ($regex($1,/^[+-][impRslk]$/)) { mode $chan $1- }

would alos work for modes:

on *:INPUT:#:{
  if ($left($1,1) == +) { mode $active $1- }
  if ($left($1,1) == -) { mode $active $1- }
}

My on input snippet is good. :)

http://www.hawkee.com/snippet/4456/

I figured in $3 it would recognize something like i and I as case sensitive.

edit: nvm I guess you could do $3 to do modes on someone else

on *:input:#: {
  if ($1 == .m) {
    if ($2 == +) {
      mode $chan + $+ $3
    }
    if ($2 == -) {
      mode $chan - $+ $3
    }
  }
}

Works just as well without the extra on input event.

No need for the second on input. Besides, $1 can\'t equal \".m -\".