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Why can't we add a smilie to the title of a post?
We can add one to the title of a PM - I've just done it!
We can add one to the title of a PM - I've just done it!
Moonbear said:The option was removed to leave space for the quick preview button in the forum index.
tiny-tim said:ooh, I never knew there was a quick preview button!
I've just tried a few - they're quite useful - shouldn't there be a column heading, or something else, drawing attention to them?
tiny-tim said:ooh … I've done it …
General announcement
You can add a smilie to the title of a post by editing it immediately after you post it, and clicking "Go Advanced" on the edit page, and adding the smilie at that stage!
Let's see …
Nope … didn't work … that's odd …
It worked at https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?p=1649368#post1649368
I wonder what I did differently?
oh yes … that's it …
woohoo!
G01 said:I think it was over-all a good trade. Having a smiley in your thread title is fun, but being able to preview the posts without actually opening the thread is much more useful.
The purpose of "Title smilies, please" is to provide a fun and creative way to express emotions or reactions in titles or headings.
"Title smilies, please" typically consist of a combination of punctuation marks and letters that resemble a facial expression. They can be inserted into a title or heading to add a playful or humorous element to the text.
No, "Title smilies, please" are not commonly used in academic writing as they are considered informal and may not be appropriate in more serious or formal contexts. They are more commonly used in social media, messaging, or informal communication.
Some examples of "Title smilies, please" include :-), :D, ;), :P, and <3. These can be used to express emotions such as happiness, excitement, playfulness, or affection.
While "Title smilies, please" are a popular form of expression in many online communities, they do not have any specific cultural significance. However, the use and interpretation of certain emoticons may vary among different cultures and languages.