MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

The01fan wrote:

gdpr70f61245d597c25631fbb669 wrote:

https://scratch.mit.edu/info/ext_download/

Hey that was Naleksuh!!

HatmanGD wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

are you an engineer of website designing or smth
edit: king of za paeg

my_c00l_games wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

are you an engineer of website designing or smth
edit: king of za paeg

Not necessarily. The Apple logo is actually %EF%A3%BF (U+F8FF), but unless you’re on an Apple device it won’t show. %F0%9F%98%80 does show up on most devices as a smiley face. Most of the time that “rectangle” (often called a tofu box in typography) shows up when your device can’t render a character properly. For some reason the command key from Macs ⌘ will render on Windows (its %E2%8C%98). %15 is actually just a control character Here’s the breakdown: Percent‑Encoding Basics %XX means “the byte with hexadecimal value XX.” %15 = hex 15 = decimal 21. What character is that? In ASCII, 0x15 is the Negative Acknowledge (NAK) control character. It’s one of the old non‑printable control codes used in early telecommunication protocols. Because it’s non‑printable, browsers and text systems usually don’t render it as a visible symbol — instead you’ll see nothing, or the tofu box.

data:text/plain;charset=utf-8,

data:text/plain;charset=utf-8,%EF%A3%BF

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

my_c00l_games wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

are you an engineer of website designing or smth
edit: king of za paeg

Not necessarily. The Apple logo is actually %EF%A3%BF (U+F8FF), but unless you’re on an Apple device it won’t show. %F0%9F%98%80 does show up on most devices as a smiley face. Most of the time that “rectangle” (often called a tofu box in typography) shows up when your device can’t render a character properly. For some reason the command key from Macs ⌘ will render on Windows (its %E2%8C%98). %15 is actually just a control character Here’s the breakdown: Percent‑Encoding Basics %XX means “the byte with hexadecimal value XX.” %15 = hex 15 = decimal 21. What character is that? In ASCII, 0x15 is the Negative Acknowledge (NAK) control character. It’s one of the old non‑printable control codes used in early telecommunication protocols. Because it’s non‑printable, browsers and text systems usually don’t render it as a visible symbol — instead you’ll see nothing, or the tofu box.

The point is, %15 does not decode to  (apple logo character) or the same character as %EF%A3%BF, and on non-macs it doesn't always even look the same as the actual character, as sometimes fallback glyphs are unique to the character (eg. in Firefox, where it shows a box with the hex code of the character in it)

Also why are you mentioning the smiley face emoji?

By the way, if your browser doesn't convert these codes into single characters when you type them in your URL bar, you can append them to this URL

data:text/plain;charset=utf-8,

eg.

data:text/plain;charset=utf-8,%EF%A3%BF

my_c00l_games wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

are you an engineer of website designing or smth
edit: king of za paeg

Not necessarily. The Apple logo is actually %EF%A3%BF (U+F8FF), but unless you’re on an Apple device it won’t show. %F0%9F%98%80 does show up on most devices as a smiley face. Most of the time that “rectangle” (often called a tofu box in typography) shows up when your device can’t render a character properly. For some reason the command key from Macs ⌘ will render on Windows (its %E2%8C%98). %15 is actually just a control character Here’s the breakdown: Percent‑Encoding Basics %XX means “the byte with hexadecimal value XX.” %15 = hex 15 = decimal 21. What character is that? In ASCII, 0x15 is the Negative Acknowledge (NAK) control character. It’s one of the old non‑printable control codes used in early telecommunication protocols. Because it’s non‑printable, browsers and text systems usually don’t render it as a visible symbol — instead you’ll see nothing, or the tofu box.

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

my_c00l_games wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

are you an engineer of website designing or smth
edit: king of za paeg

Not necessarily. The Apple logo is actually %EF%A3%BF (U+F8FF), but unless you’re on an Apple device it won’t show. %F0%9F%98%80 does show up on most devices as a smiley face. Most of the time that “rectangle” (often called a tofu box in typography) shows up when your device can’t render a character properly. For some reason the command key from Macs ⌘ will render on Windows (its %E2%8C%98). %15 is actually just a control character Here’s the breakdown: Percent‑Encoding Basics %XX means “the byte with hexadecimal value XX.” %15 = hex 15 = decimal 21. What character is that? In ASCII, 0x15 is the Negative Acknowledge (NAK) control character. It’s one of the old non‑printable control codes used in early telecommunication protocols. Because it’s non‑printable, browsers and text systems usually don’t render it as a visible symbol — instead you’ll see nothing, or the tofu box.

Wait but i'm on ipad and i see the apple.

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

… snip …
Wait but i'm on ipad and i see the apple.

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

HatmanGD wrote:

 <- what is this

that is the result of typing % 15 in the search bar

actually, it's the result of typing %EF%A3%BF in the search bar

Spooky_Lukey wrote:

Foxofpeace wrote:

idk if this was already posted, but when you go to scratch.mit.edu/ideasa (those who know :skull: ) it shows a 403 error

That happens if you put any word after “ideas” like here. I think it shows a 403 error if you put words in front of any URL that already exists (edit: it can also redirect to the original page.)

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

… snip …
Wait but i'm on ipad and i see the apple.

Yea sorry I said mac by accident

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1249179782/ Here you go

Foxofpeace wrote:

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1249179782/ Here you go

if we put all the unknown projects here, most, if not all, browsers would crash loading this topic

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

… snip …
Wait but i'm on ipad and i see the apple.

Yea sorry I said mac by accident

K

jen6C wrote:

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

MonkeyBean2 wrote:

TCgameplayer15 wrote:

… snip …
Wait but i'm on ipad and i see the apple.

Yea sorry I said mac by accident

K

Not an accident, it's on all Apple devices. Mac, iPhone, iPad, etc.

Spooky_Lukey wrote:

We're going off topic here. This is about unknown Scratch pages.