#Marquee tag in html

[ameliapples]

I see people on other platforms talking about cohost going down and I generally see the same few complaints being trotted out over and over as the reasons why it failed and was doomed to fail from the start. "It kept logging me out", "there was no app", "my timeline was always dead", "I got so little engagement", "I had to wait how long before I could post??". It's the stuff people have complained about with the platform forever, and while I think these complaints are generally a bit silly, they do arrive at what's probably the real reason we're all mourning the impending death of eggbug without realizing it.

A big part of what made cohost so different from other social media platforms is that it was the only platform where you had to actually want to be there. Every other platform is basically designed to hold you at gunpoint and force your attention and engagement 24/7. The gun in this situation being mostly fomo - everything is happening so rapidly, there's so much to keep track of, what if you miss something? what if it's something really big and you don't tweet about it within the first 5 minutes of it happening? what if you miss the next Main Character? there's a new one every day and they're forgotten as quickly as they arrive, but a month from now someone's gonna bring it up as a joke and you won't get it and you'll look lame and cringe! you don't want to look Lame and also Cringe, do you?

cohost never felt that way. If you were there, it was because you genuinely wanted to be. The site was designed to ensure that, even. You had to wait about a week after you made an account to ensure you weren't a spam bot before you could post at all. Once you could post, there was no algorithm. None. Nothing was fed into your feed that wasn't directly posted to a tag you follow or a person you follow. If you wanted to see something outside of that, you'd have to do the legwork browsing tags yourself. For budgetary reasons, there was never an app, so you had to either learn to set up a shortcut icon on your phone or else open it manually in a browser. It also logged you out every 30 days as a privacy and security measure. You had to want to jump through all these hoops to use cohost.

And what did you get for doing the effort? Peace. A social media environment that didn't feel like you were constantly stood in the center of Time Square with all the noise and marquees and heckling voices focused directly at you at all times. It didn't try to be a news site, or an advertising platform. No algorithm meant you only got what you actively chose to see, and nothing more. You could say in your head "lemme check cohost real quick", and you could be up-to-date on your timeline in under 5 minutes. It was a place you would willingly go to check in on friends or look at cool art or play around with html like it was 2004 again, not get sucked into for hours doom scrolling. Because there was no algorithm, no push for engagement, no numbers that publicly went up, no one was competing for attention or clout. No one I ever met on cohost was immediately antagonistic, or rude, or trying to dunk someone. People were chill, FRIENDLY even, in a way I have never seen on twitter or tumblr even back in "the good ol days". The adversarial, cliquey, petty nonsense we all expect from social media was almost entirely absent. It was peaceful, quiet. It was the only social media platform I've used to not give me anxiety, or a migraine.

So of course it fell apart. We live in a world where things require money to simply exist, and cohost was designed basically not to make any by virtue of having virtues. It refused to advertise, sell user data in any way, open a weird shop where you can put microscopic pngs next to your name, or force people's worst impulses in order to keep them on the site for as long as possible. It ran off merch purchases and cohost plus, which was meant to give you premium features but never got the chance to do much more than upping your file size limit on uploads. It was essentially a $5 a month donation. It wasn't enough, clearly.

So now it's going, but I don't really think saying it "failed" is right. If anything, it's made it clear what a failure the rest of the social media ecosystem is. Usually when a platform is dying, or looks to be dying (in the case of twitter, or tumblr post 2018), people immediately make plans to jump ship to a new one. But upon hearing that cohost was shutting down, my reaction, as well as that of a pretty large portion of the user base, was that we'd rather spend time on other things. Cohost was so different an atmosphere it seems to have had a healing property on people who used it. It wasn't perfect, moderation was spotty at times due to the limited staff, people had their blind spots and biases they sometimes struggled to work through. But it was better than what we've grown to expect. It made you realize how tiring the rest of the internet has become, and that you don't need to deal with it. You can better spend that time, doing things you enjoy with people you enjoy. Maybe even outside, if you can muster it. You might even meet some cool people out there, wearing cool patches, eulogizing a cool little website, with a funny lil bug shaped like an egg.

[alouettesque]

it's fucked up that the world just took marquee text html tags away from us. bring it back i need to make a tribute to my petpet that got eaten by the turmaculus but it has to feel like the year is 2004

[scheissehund]

the html tag marquee is broken as fuck so i guess i'll just smash my tdick flat with a hammer until i'm not mad about it anymore

[sapphodelia]

marquee is such a useless and niche html tag, like there are just so few instances in which ANYONE would need to use it, and the consistent efforts to standardize it in CSS3 only to realize how stupid hard it is to do so is really really funny

[0x4468c7a6a728]

trick or treat

html marquee tag

[bellhopping]

>search "how to make text move html"

>google says "use <marquee> tag"

>okie dokie!

>1 week or so passes

>search "how to make marquee move to the right"

>google says "marquee is an outdated and deprecated element and should not be used"

>???

>mfw

[fromkenari]

This a reminder that a long, long time ago (2010/2011) on this hellsite (neutral,) I offered my code for Followr (a mass follow/unfollow tool) to the guy who created missing e, and he had a tantrum that I had created a tool that made following a list of people on Tumblr easier.

So I hosted it myself until Tumblr revoked my API privileges and then limited the number of people you could follow and unfollow in a day AND paginated the API for follows and followers, which is why for a long, long time (who knows, maybe it's still this way) the number of blogs listed on your follow and followers pages did not equal your listed number of Follows and Followers.

I've made several Tumblr fix-it scripts since then, and Tumblr has changed itself so many times that nothing I (or several other people) created works anymore.

The important thing to remember is that people claiming to be all for making Tumblr user-friendly are sometimes just hypocrites. I used to get anon hate (because yes, actually, sometimes Tumblr would quietly change their codebase two days in a row and leave us scrambling, as much as I know that's hard for assholes on the internet to understand, it happens), and got my code jacked on this site ALL the time (by people with large followings who would claim they "bought it"/"found it" on Twitter when all they did was remove the license information from the top and then block me.) You don't distribute code through filesharing sites. You use a repository.

Tumblr blows nuts these days, and right now, I only know of XKit Rewritten that is still working, but hey, maybe, someday I'll write another script to make Tumblr more user-friendly in the actual sense and not make it a Shitter knock-off like the current dipshit in charge did.

P.S. In case you didn't know, Tumblr no longer allows Javascript to be used in themes or page code, which is the second biggest reason it was so popular in the late 00s. The first being, of course, that they allowed the hosting of porn. Y'all keep throwing around that screenshot of 2010 Tumblr like it's something. At the dawn of Tumblr, there were no post types or photoset templates. We had browser scripts to add them. You also got an email for every Reblog, Like, and, of course, new Followers. The <big> tag was the most abused thing despite most HTML tags being game on the dash. <marquee> was pretty popular, too. And no one fooled themselves by thinking the search or tag system was usable.

You don't understand how exhausting it is to think of everything this site has gone through in a little over 15 years. Comparitively very little of it for the better.

[tccicomputercoaching]

Learn HTML at TCCI

Hypertext Markup Language is a standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. It defines the content and structure of web content. It is often assisted by techniques such as cascading style sheets and scripting languages such as JavaScript.

Why Learn HTML?

Here are some key benefits of learning HTML:

Web Structure Foundation: HTML provides the basic skeleton of every web page. It tells browsers how to display text, images, links, videos, and other elements.

Ease of use: HTML is famous for its beginner-friendliness. Its straightforward tags and syntax make it a great place to start your web development journey.

Gateway to Web Development: Mastering HTML is the first step toward learning more complex web technologies like CSS (for styling) and JavaScript (for interactivity).

Versatile applications: It gives you the power to create websites, email templates, newsletters and much more.

Creative Expression: Allows you to bring your ideas to life online, fostering a fun outlet for creativity and design.

Here are all the important concepts covered in HTML. After completing this tutorial, you'll have a basic understanding of HTML and be ready for the next phase of web development, CSS.

HTML language contains following topics at TCCI

Overview of HTML, HTML Basic Tags, HTML Elements, HTML Attributes, HTML Formatting, HTML Meta Tags, HTML Comments, HTML Images, HTML Position, HTML Tables, HTML Lists, HTML Links, HTML Blocks, HTML Background, HTML Colours, HTML Fonts, HTML Style sheet, HTML Marquee

To connect with us

Call us @ +91 98256 18292

Visit us @ http://tccicomputercoaching.com/

[thewebdesigngwalior]

Marquee tag in html | HTML Tutorial in Hindi | Website Design Tutorial | Beginners | All attributes | Scrolling Text/Image

[kumarom]

HTML Event Attributes

When a browser reacts on user action, then it is called as an event. For example, when you click on the submit button, then if the browser displays an information box.

In HTML5 there are lots of event attributes available which can be activated using a programming language such as JavaScript.

Following is a table of event attributes, using these attributes you can perform several events.

[grass-of-english]

HTML Marquee tag ( easy class for beginners) #blogger #html #marqueetag ...

[dhaliwalmanjit]

Part 6 HTML Tutorial Marquee Tag & its Attribute in Hindi by Arvind

[studide-it-trainer]

HTML Heading, Paragraph, Marquee and Formatting Tags - Session 5

[trupsjn]

Gary Illyes: Google Search Handles marquee Tags Appropriately

Gary Illyes, from the Google Search Relations team, said on LinkedIn that Google Search handles the marquee HTML tag “appropriately.” What does it mean by appropriately? That is Gary for you. I assume it means Google can read the text within the marquee HTML tag. The marquee HTML element is used to insert a scrolling area of text. You can control what happens when the text reaches the edges of…

[rajantechshow]

Friends in this video i am going to show you what is the use of Heading Tag in HTML and how to create your H1 - H4 Headings Tags in HTML . This video will help you excel in using Heading Tags along with giving Body Background Color in HTML and using Marquee Tag in HTML.

[fatpinocchio]

I sometimes complain about how modern web technologies are markers of bad UI design, but they're only tools. Take away CSS and the flavor-of-the-month Javascript framework, and people will use marquee and blink tags, set background images in HTML, use animated gifs ("You’re the 351st person to visit our website!!!" - waving robot), or Flash, or Java applets (stop it, you're scaring the children!).

Everyone thinks their special snowflake website needs to "pop" (i.e. look like garbage). CSS is just a tool. The real evil is in the heart of man.