Category:Code Quality - Revision history

FaviFake at 07:42, 31 July 2025

2025-07-31T07:42:57Z

FaviFake at 07:41, 31 July 2025

2025-07-31T07:41:32Z

FaviFake at 13:30, 29 July 2025

2025-07-29T13:30:00Z

173.245.54.37 at 00:52, 18 April 2019

2019-04-18T00:52:04Z

Kynde at 13:05, 28 November 2018

2018-11-28T13:05:25Z

Dgbrt: Nested bullet lists are really a bad layout.

2018-01-11T20:50:50Z

Nested bullet lists are really a bad layout.

Kynde at 13:18, 8 January 2018

2018-01-08T13:18:00Z

Kynde at 20:08, 29 December 2017

2017-12-29T20:08:03Z

141.101.104.126: Fixed spelling errors. I'm not intimately familiar with this wiki, so my apologies if these weren't actually errors.

2016-12-16T21:39:20Z

Fixed spelling errors. I'm not intimately familiar with this wiki, so my apologies if these weren't actually errors.

Kynde: creating new series category

2016-10-26T15:04:52Z

creating new series category

New page

*These are the comics about [[Cueball|Cueball's]] ''Code Quality''.
**From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trasing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speachs off panel.

[[Category:Comic series]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-This series is about the quality of [[Cueball]]'s code. [[Ponytail]] usually looks at the {{w|source code}} Cueball has written, while he warns her that he is self-taught, so his code probably won't be cleanly written. In spite of Ponytail's initial (polite) optimism, she always comments in a parade of vivid similes to convey the incomprehensible nature of his code.<noinclude>
+This series is about the quality of [[Cueball]]'s code. [[Ponytail]] usually looks at the {{w|source code}} Cueball has written, while he warns her that he is self-taught, so his code probably won't be cleanly written. In spite of Ponytail's initial (polite) optimism, she always comments in a parade of vivid similes to convey the incomprehensible nature of his code. Ponytail also trashes Cueball's code [[:Category:Cueball's computer problems|in other comics about his computer problems]].<noinclude>
 [[Category:Cueball's computer problems]]
 [[Category:Comic series]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-These are the comics about [[Cueball|Cueball's]] ''Code Quality''.
+This series is about the quality of [[Cueball]]'s code. [[Ponytail]] usually looks at the {{w|source code}} Cueball has written, while he warns her that he is self-taught, so his code probably won't be cleanly written. In spite of Ponytail's initial (polite) optimism, she always comments in a parade of vivid similes to convey the incomprehensible nature of his code.<noinclude>
 [[Category:Cueball's computer problems]]
 [[Category:Comic series]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks from off panel. In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme; thus it clearly belongs in the series. Shortly  after this fourth installment a comic where Ponytail tells Cueball about some technical problems with programming was made: [[1938: Meltdown and Spectre]]. Although it is not part of this series it may be the same two versions of Cueball and Ponytail, as she displays a much better understanding of these computer hazards.
-[[Category:Cueball Computer Problems]]
+[[Category:Cueball's computer problems]]
 [[Category:Comic series]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 These are the comics about [[Cueball|Cueball's]] ''Code Quality''.
-In the fourth comic in the series the title changes but it is obviously still about Cueballs bad code. See discussion in the explanation of [[1926: Bad Code]].
+In the fourth comic in the series the title changes, but it is obviously still about Cueball's bad code. See discussion in the explanation of [[1926: Bad Code]].
-From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks off panel. In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme, thus it clearly belongs in the series. Shortly  after this fourth installment a comic where Ponytail tells Cueball about some technical problems with programming was made: [[1938: Meltdown and Spectre]]. Although it is not part of this series it may be the same two versions of Cueball and Ponytail, as she displays a much better understanding of these computer hazards.
+From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks from off panel. In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme; thus it clearly belongs in the series. Shortly  after this fourth installment a comic where Ponytail tells Cueball about some technical problems with programming was made: [[1938: Meltdown and Spectre]]. Although it is not part of this series it may be the same two versions of Cueball and Ponytail, as she displays a much better understanding of these computer hazards.
 [[Category:Cueball Computer Problems]]
 [[Category:Comic series]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 28 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	These are the comics about [[Cueball\|Cueball's]] ''Code Quality''.		These are the comics about [[Cueball\|Cueball's]] ''Code Quality''.
		+
		+	In the fourth comic in the series the title changes but it is obviously still about Cueballs bad code. See discussion in the explanation of [[1926: Bad Code]].

	From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks off panel. In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme, thus it clearly belongs in the series. Shortly after this fourth installment a comic where Ponytail tells Cueball about some technical problems with programming was made: [[1938: Meltdown and Spectre]]. Although it is not part of this series it may be the same two versions of Cueball and Ponytail, as she displays a much better understanding of these computer hazards.		From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks off panel. In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme, thus it clearly belongs in the series. Shortly after this fourth installment a comic where Ponytail tells Cueball about some technical problems with programming was made: [[1938: Meltdown and Spectre]]. Although it is not part of this series it may be the same two versions of Cueball and Ponytail, as she displays a much better understanding of these computer hazards.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 **From the title and the fact that it is [[Ponytail]] trashing the code in both comics, it is clear that it is also Cueball in the second comic even though he is never shown in the panels, but only speaks off panel.
 **In the fourth comic the tile change to just plainly calling it Bad Code, but it is the same settings and characters and theme, thus it clearly belongs in the series.
 [[Category:Cueball Computer Problems]]
 [[Category:Comic series]]