Hey GNHQ! The clocks have gone forwards.

Tell tech to sort the time out now
<ducks>

Yay

Thank you Lucy
<puts it to the test>

Seems you can do it any which way on desktop, but not the second way on I pad. Why would you want to though? I guess Apple doesn't recognise it as an Internet thingy.

I've just tried . It won't on ipad either.

>test< <test>
Doesn't work if you just put the second test by itself though!

Yoohoo, GNHQ, have you clocked on yet?

(No, obviously not.)

>test< <test>

You were right first time alea

Today I'm impressed by no one and nothing. I feel like shit.

#toomuchchocolateandthisbloodyhour

So do I no longer need to be impressed by those who are up at crack of dawn, or is it t'other way round?

And it's 8amBST not 7amGMT.

>test<
jingl it seems to work when you use the forward arrow first and the backward arrow second, but not the other way round.
I wish tech would clock on and explain the mystery.

I don't understand why the "Easter" competition has not been judged yet. Things are going to pot round here.

's alright.

>>message<<

Ana you use them when you want to describe what you're doing, eg "flounces off" or "goes away scratching head"
I've just tried it with sideways v's and I'm getting the red message again.

Why would you want to incorporate a sideways 'v' in a message? Seriously, what does it mean...?

I too have occasionally had the "message invalid" message when I have tried to incorporated the "sideways v's "(it has just happened again .)Anybody know why? [sigh]

It's not really an assumption, syn, it's a fact.
My phone knew the clocks had gone forwards and so did the computer at home.
I was genuinely surprised that the GN site software hadn't incorporated the time change.
I don't know what it's up to. I tried to put 'pedant alert' using the forwards and backwards arrows at the beginning of this post and got a red message saying 'message invalid'
I thought I must have been banned

Isn't it funny how nowadays we all assume that everything works automatically. I can well remember the days when computers were starting to come in and all the 'input' we had to undertake.