That's character trouble as in "I am a pretentious fool and thought it would be really cool to change my name into greek letters, forgetting that they're not supported in the name font".
So, this is me for the next 28 days. Thought I'd better explain.
Can someone intervene,
and call Adam Levine,
tell him Maroon 5's like a dirty latrine,
piss on the floor, dirty flow like Adam,
top ten on Billboard, that's just sad man
If you PM Tom he might be able to allow you to change your name straight away, or make the next month pass by in seconds or something. He's like Aslan, just without the need to lay immense Catholic guilt on you for your bad decisions.
PM Tom, have him cook up somethin',
changin' a username to him is like nothin',
nothin' but a chicken wing, Hawkeye's arm in a sling,
Makes Hawkeye as useless as a band with Adam Levine
Spyder like it like that,
but he ignorin' the fact,
that Legba's posts stick out to where edit be at,
it's straight murder on the eyes,
like maggots eatin' thighs,
Tom'll fix this problem faster than McDonald's fries
Stoats on a Plane,
havin' trouble pronouncin' your name,
so many characters, like the names of each snake on that plane,
gotta shorten that shit, like callin a British person Brit,
make the name look more beautiful like a baby by Jolie and Brad Pitt
Ah, but, Senor Falcon, I think the name HTML doesn't support or recognise it. May be in a different font.
And Stoatie, it's:
"And Hash Nine Two Three Semi Colon And Hash Nine Four One Semi Colon And Hash Nine Four Seven Semi Colon And Hash Nine Four Six Semi Colon And Hash Nine Four Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh buggrit buggrit bugger"
And, in my last post, I just cut and paste'd Legba's ill fortunated new ficsuit. The site reshaped it into readable greek characters, thus ruining my joke.
I think the problem is that rendering the text as a link somehow breaks the encoding. Even changing the browser character set to Greek doesn't help. I suppose it's because anything between the ""s of a hyperlink is regarded by HTML parsing as a literal string.
That means it's not entirely your fault as you weren't to know that was going to happen unless you were a code geek.
In html coding unless you specially allow for link titles to use the special character set everything between the [a]and[/a] (pointy brackets replaced with square) is treated as pure text. This becomes annoying to say the least, especially when dealing with database management.
The image above is Kirby, of Kirby's Adventures, a video game about a little cloud guy who eats his enemies, and gains their powers.
