Does this board still have any "Bugs" in it?

[Matthew Hunter]

Jon, Brian, is there a reason why we're not using this as the regular board yet? Are you still working with the other forums, is that why? It seems to me like the thing's working quite well, And we even get to change colors and everything. The graphics look good too, as I said before, great logo and great background. Oh, by the way, how come you guys have a picture by your name? I'll look but I have not found that feature yet!
-Matthew

[Jack]

Go to the bottom of your "edit options" page (accessed by clicking the "control panel" button above), it is called an Avatar. It has to be no larger than 75 by 75 pixels, and can be uploaded from your own computer, it is a neat little feature (observe "Super Rabbit" to the left of this post). You can find more about it on the FAQ page.

I also see there is a link to the old archives, thank you for doing that!


Jack:D

[Brian Cruz]

Jon, Brian, is there a reason why we're not using this as the regular board yet? Are you still working with the other forums, is that why? It seems to me like the thing's working quite well, And we even get to change colors and everything. The graphics look good too, as I said before, great logo and great background. Oh, by the way, how come you guys have a picture by your name? I'll look but I have not found that feature yet!
-Matthew

The reason we're not using this yet is because there is still plenty of work to be done. We want to change most of the little icons (like those yellow envelopes) and some other graphics. Also, this isn't the final version of the board software yet (this is "Release Candidate 1"), and I'd rather wait until the final version comes out before we let everyone else know. I'll be e-mailng a few more TTTP regulars to try out the board later, in case there are still some things we need to fix.

As for the avatar, like Jack said, go to the control panel, then "edit options", and the avatar feature is at the bottom. Click yes next to "use custom avatar" and then upload or link to something no bigger than 75X75 pixels and 10KB. When the board goes public, I'll probably put some requirements on the use of the avatar feature (like you need to have been a member for 30 days & have 30 posts, or something like that). But everyone who's registered now can do it with no conditions. There's also a 10 days & 10 posts requirement on the "title" feature (like "Toon Zone Head Honcho"), except for us moderators and admins. :D

[Jack]

Looks like Matthew figured the avatars out! :D



Also, everytime I visit the main page, it says the new message was made by Thad, I thought that was wierd.


:rolleyes: Jack

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[It's Dalek!]

Today I scored a almost new Rival rice cooker and a working Panasonic stereo VCR at the usually pathetic Burnside Goodwill. To all other states that have to live with their cutrate equivalents I say gfhbnm .

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[Martianinvader]

I've always been a little too embarrassed to go into Goodwill--however my mother is not. I told her not to buy any of the clothes because they could have been on anybody doing anything; but Mom's reply to that was "They wash them." It's of little comfort to me. You seriously don't know if the previous owner of that rice cooker boiled puppies in it.

That place is just depressing. Among the weirder things I've seen are two large pail buckets for sale--one labeled "Firewood" and the other labeled "Cats." :eek:

Flea markets, however, I have no problem with, despite the fact that they're extremely similar. The differences are dos:
1) they don't sell clothes there.
2) anyone who sells the material to one of those places is guaranteed to be ignorant about the real value of any of their items. I could walk into one and see a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine for $5.50 or a framed Rocko's Modern Life animation cel for $3. Not that I have, but I could. They're more like treasure hunts without the digging and the angry pirates haunting you afterward.
The same price ignorance applies to garage sales and pawn shops--though with the latter over half the material is probably stolen and I have no desire to get arrested.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[It's Dalek!]

But the thing is Goodwill DOES thoroughly look at the stuff they sell. If it's crap they'll just stick on "as is" on the label. This isn't like Value Village where you have to pray that something works when you get it home.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.

[Greg1]

I take on Goodwill, thrift stores, pawn shops, flea markets, yard sales, just about everything. I've managed to get an original edition Final Fantasy Tactics and about 45% of my action figure collection.