Comments

What happens if someone says "awww" which seems to be commonly done

One possible problem, if a command seperator is put in the text of, for instance, the topic or a quit message, it could possibly give you control

Sort of amazing how this working script, that has no complaints at all, has a rating of 2 (otherwise known as an "Incomplete"). As for your question Riachu: Yes, just need to reformat the code to match the html of the website

mIRC can count your connection and startup time for you, also

The ?: I never knew about. I have never come across that any tutorials or from messing around with it, As I said to Yoinx "Yoinx, I guess I just learned something new ;p." As for the digit, I know 1 and 0 represent a "true/false" value in a way, but it's a habit of mine that, as if someone didn't know I have OCD, bothers me if I don't follow through with it ;/ I'll try to quit, lol. Anyways, thanks for this tips FiberOptics ;p

Two things, 1. Use the var command only once (var %channel.numbers = $chan(me),%temp = 0 2. Why not use a while loop. It's much cleaner:
while (%temp <= %channel.numbers) {
commands
inc %temp
}

Out of curiosity, if you think your snippets are "Completely and Utterly Pointless," then why do you post them? Lol

Why not put all the commands in one text event, and if in the future you use commands don't do this:
on *:text:*!command*:#: {
if (!command == $1) commands
use:
on *:text:!command *:#: { commands }

Awesome, Quickstep. I've been lookin for one too ;p

It's a website server that's hosted with mIRC

The >= 4 is to set certain chances (If it answers to the same common thing all the time, it's really annoying), and as for the hey/hi/hello, you can choose between the 3. So it'd be Hello, <Bot Nick>. or Hey, <Bot Nick>.. your choice

You could use /pop and /pvoice unstead of timers for op and voice

@Rapid, I know it's easier, but this was to help teach $regex, not to make a script. That's the point of snippets.
Yoinx, I guess I just learned something new ;p

Surely, while using a microsoft product (Like word, excel, etc.), you've seen the little agent helper cartoon character pop up on your screen!

This snippet is overrated. Why use multiple snippets for echoing the same basic information?

txt files are faster than having to evaluate a million if statements

You can still edit the snippet, you know

You could use /ban -k rather than having to use /mode and then /kick

Yes, you have to be on the server and in the same channel to use $address

I'm wondering, why didn't you put these in the popups section?

Yeah, I posted something similiar from the same topic ;p Your's is returns the full string, though, mine just returned the number

You could just use one loop and $left (or $right, whichever)

Great job, hixxy :) I only wish I were this good at comobj's ;/

It's kind of pointless to put this in the snippets section anyways. Hawkee has a popups section ;)

there's no direct alias for it, you need to use the identifier in your code like
on 1:text:*:#: { echo -a $piglatin($1-) }

the point of snippets is to teach people how to script mirc. The point to mirc is to make life easier on IRC. You'd find things a lot easier doing it the way i suggested, than typing everything out, not to mension faster

What if people don't want to use those words? It'd be better to do something like
var %a = $left($1,1)
$remove($1,$left($1,1))
$1 $+ %a ay
(that's for translating into)

wouldn't it be better to put all of that into a txt file, then do .msg $chan $read(text-file.txt,$rand(1,$lines(text-file.txt))

If the server is lagging, it may not process the join command, you should make it send join on raw 001, just a thought. Not bad ;)

getting rid of the second text event and putting the code from it into the first would be a lot more efficient