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Use Paulas' Pirch Bar to navigate: The Paulas' Pirch in the far top right of bar will bring you back HERE Back to Main Site Index Send This
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Visit the for copy/paste popup files. There are 8 pages with 752 copy&paste popups Click the Prefs icon ^above^ to see about popup Timers. Then scroll past the options graphic to timers.
The icons from the pirch bar, not covered/titled in the Large chart will be covered in the Paula's Pirch Help pages at the head of the Large chart.
To put Sound with Aliases/Popups
This is how the right side of Aliases box looks
/sound # talkabt.wav 6grabs $$1 by the shirt, pulls $$?="him or her (the OTHER person's gender)" close and whispers... 2L3e4t5'6s12 13g14i2v3e4 5e6m12 13s14o2m3e4t5h6i12n13g14 2t3o4 5t6a12l13k14 2a3b4o5u6t12! The above popup goes all on ONE line
This is how the left side of Aliases box looks
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The right side is what will play to the room The left side is the command you will type in to play that aliases file First Click the aliases icon with the page+ and choose the command line you will type to run the popup/aliases with Then copy/paste the popup to the right side box Then click the CHECK mark in the top LEFT corner of the aliases box to save the work
At times you may need to copy/paste by using Ctrl+c to copy once it is hilited and Ctrl+v to paste
TAB KEY To High light a Nick Left click on their name... To 0 un high light a nick Hold down your CTRL key Left click back on
the Nick you have High lighted
For nickname auto-complete type the first few symbols of the nic (even the ` or ^) and hit the tab key and it will complete the nickname for you
Back to Main Site Index Click the tabs to see the set-up of each item
Internet Relay Chat FAQ
What is IRC?
IRC stands for "Internet Relay Chat". It was originally written by Jarkko Oikarinen (jto@tolsun.oulu.fi) in 1988. Since starting in Finland, it has been used in over 60 countries around the world. It was designed as a replacement for the "talk" program but has become much much more than that. IRC is a multi-user chat system, where people convene on "channels" (a virtual place, usually with a topic of conversation) to talk in groups, or privately. IRC is constantly evolving, so the way things to work one week may not be the way they work the next. Read the MOTD (message of the day) every time you use IRC to keep up on any new happenings or server updates.
IRC gained international fame during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, where updates from around the world came accross the wire, and most irc users who were online at the time gathered on a single channel to hear these reports. IRC had similar uses during the coup against Boris Yeltsin in September 1993, where IRC users from Moscow were giving live reports about the unstable situation there. Internet Relay Chat (IRC) Overview
Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is network client/server system on which Internet users can ‘talk’ together using their computers. People gather in individual areas called channels. Some channels have a basic topic of discussion or are special interest groups. Many channels are simply dedicated to small talk or chat. And then there are those that can be used to get help on finding places of interest on the Internet, getting technical assistance with software problems, etc. You would be surprised at the number of people you can find on IRC that basically donate their time to help others.
IRC is basically divided into 2 large networks and many smaller networks. The two most popular networks are known as EFNet and Undernet. Both of these network systems have servers located throughout the world in various countries, maintaining hundreds to thousands of channels, and several thousand users at any given time; with EFNet being the larger of the two.
You login to an IRC network using an IRC server host and a nickname. This nickname is the name by which people on the network will refer to you. The PIRCH connection dialog box contains a number of server names for you to choose from and allows a place to enter your preferred nickname (and an alternate nickname in the event you first choice has already been taken by someone else). Note: It is generally best to connect to the server located nearest you.
Once you have connected, you can list the available channels on the network and join a given channel that looks interesting to you. When you join a channel, you will see a list of nicknames... these are the people who are already in the channel. Once you have entered... you can join in on the discussion or chat.
Channels are generally under the control of channel operators. Operators are experienced IRC users and their nicknames will be preceded by an @ symbol in the names list. If you have questions regarding the channel, you can usually direct them to the channel’s operator(s).
How you behave on a channel depends on the type of channel you have joined. Many channels, like those dedicated to new users or a younger audiences prohibit profanity. It’s up to you to find out what a given channel’s rules are and to follow those rules. If you do not... the channel’s operators have the power and ability to kick you out of the channel, and even prevent you from ever entering the channel again.
Many channels are controlled by special programs called bots (short for robots). The bots have the same powers as channel operators. These bots will show up on your channel names list just like any other IRC user. On the Undernet network, many channels are controlled by one of two bots that go by the names of X and W. If you see these user names, you can be assured they are bots and there really is no point in attempting to talk to them.
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for copy/paste popup files. 
