>>11
It isn't a fucking secret anymore.
[b] bold:
bold
[i] italic:
italic
[m] courier:
courier font (also useful for FIXED-WIDTH font ASCII art)
[o] overline:
overline
[s] strikeout:
strikeout
[u] underline:
underline
[sup] superscript:
superscript
[sub] subscript:
subscript
for commenting code (as [m] except colorized): [code]raise DuhError('log exploded') # shitty back-end
[aa] ASCII art: preserves spaces and uses [b[PROPORTIONAL-WIDTH
[/b] font for ASCII art
line break:
[spoiler] hides text unless mouseover:
spoiler
[#] : literalizes all BBCode tags (a backslash just before a tag does the same thing)
[rem] hides all text inside it
For color GREEN, use quotes in [code] tags:
[code]"This is green text."[/code] becomes [code]"This is green text."[/code]
For color RED, use beginning # in [code] tags:
[code]# This is red text.[/code] becomes [code]# This is red text.[/code]
Colors PURPLE and BLUE are for code keywords and function names. You can't make lines of text from those colors.
Quote codes:
The ">" quote code is only used at the beginning of a line, and also stacks up to 3 deep with spaces between them (without the use of the [o] tag):
Allegedly, to multiquote more, put "> " before the first line end the line with [o] then put "> > "before the next line of text, again ending with [o] third line: "> > > " then end with [o] then on another new line close the three [o] tags.