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It's been a long time since I used dos/windows, but is it really "C:/>" at the prompt nowadays? Used to be "C:\>" back in my day
by ta1243 3y ago
It's been a long time since I used dos/windows, but is it really "C:/>" at the prompt nowadays? Used to be "C:\>" back in my day
- tjpnz 3y agoI feel old.
- TonyTrapp 3y agoNo, and you also don't end your commands with </. Really weird, I doubt many people in the intended target audience of the ad would know what it's supposed to mean. It's not even a random bunch of JavaScript code that looks remotely like "hacking".
- BLKNSLVR 3y agoThey couldn't afford Bobby Tables' consulting fee
- Symbiote 3y agoI wouldn't be surprised if a lot of the streamers are older people, perhaps with help from a relative to set things up. I had a relative contact me a couple of years ago to ask if the little black box her grandson had helpfully connected to the TV was "dodgy".
- PlutoIsAPlanet 3y agoThey probably just opened Command Prompt and noted the first thing they saw, then in proofing someone thought the lack of it on the other side is an error as they probably saw it in HTML.
- WarOnPrivacy 3y ago> is it really "C:/>" at the prompt nowadays? Used to be "C:\>" It starts off as a prompt and becomes an html tag. It's like how my father-in-law begins a joke that ends as a riddle.
- inefficient 3y agoMan I wanna hear those jokes that end as a riddle. Sounds way better than this.
- kmeisthax 3y agoIt's C:￥> and nobody can tell me otherwise!