3r1c

oooooo :cool:

:stunned: :huh: :stunned:

:shifty:

?!ľ /112/-334)a(§_!-556-* :cool: +řý!¨;?:.)/778!!!! :idea2:

 

Did you call me a cow???

no she was just like

%(jdf20(#(#)J)CV *(

Can I get the alphabet for this?! :lol: :lol: :smug: :/

A = 4 OR @

B = 8

C = (

d = |)

...and so on.

 

While I was searching for a website that gives the full dictionary I found this:

 

1337

226 votes

 

Once used by the hacker community as sort of a sub-culture language, ANYONE using this type of speak in the present day in age is either:

 

A) A clueless net newbie who somehow thinks its still "cool" to speak this way.

 

B) A veteren net user who uses it to parody the type of people mentioned in example A.

 

u r n0t 1337 d00d!!11

 

 

:lol:

 

Anyways... full dictionary:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet#Common_letter-to-number_or_letter-to-symbol_translations

 

Main page:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet

 

 

_|00 607 |*\^/|\|3|)

?!ľ /112/-334)a(§_!-556-* :cool: +řý!¨;?:.)/778!!!! :idea2:

 

Did you call me a cow???

 

 

NOOOOO!!!!!! :) I wrote...damn! I don't know what :lol:

:lol: :P

#&11() 3<32Y0// 3 :D :D

[(:8~~~~~~~~

Iza passed up my 2000 post and no one noticed... not even me. :(

:cry:

Awww, sowwies, Colleen. :( :cry:

Iza passed up my 2000 post and no one noticed... not even me. :(

 

 

Sorry....It's too late I know, but CONGRATS! :happy:

Awww, it's coo'

 

I HAVE 2 HEADPHONEZ TOO

for(int j = 0; j <= 19; j++)

{

if( isupper (string[j]) )

i = (int) 'A';

else if( islower ( (int) string[j] ) )

i = (int) 'a';

 

if( isalpha( string[j] ) )

{

string[j] = string[j] - i;

string[j] = string[j] + 1;

string[j] = string[j] % 26;

string[j] = string[j] + i;

}

}

 

Yo soy leet. :dozey:

:stunned: