On both my phone and desktop, highlighting the text reveals it. I'm not sure why it should be different on two computers, unless the problem is browser specific (I use chrome for both devices). Maybe try chrome if you haven't already? Not sure how to improve viewing on the iPhone.#AndroidMasterRace
I use a script on greasemonkey that highlights invisitext in little red outlines, and then shows the text when I mouse over it. Before that I just clicked and dragged to highlight it. I prefer invisitex, because when people try to use grey for transparent it doesn't work for me because I'm using the white background theme.
What's script? Tellmetellmetellmetellme
I use this one:
// ==UserScript==
// @name Xenforo Invis-Text Multi-Reveal
// @namespace com.user.twixion
// @description This script adds a button to reveal invisible text. The button is placed under a poster's avatar, and will only be displayed if there is transparent text in the post. Also, a dotted grey border is placed around any invisible text to denote its presence.
// @include /^https?://forums\.(spacebattles|sufficientvelocity)\.com/(threads|conversations)/.*$/
// @version 2.3
// @grant none
// @history 2.3 bugfix: changed search for transparency to be case-insensitive
// @history 2.2 added include for https
// @history 2.1 bugfix: search string now case insensitive, used jquery instead of injecting JS into page
// @history 2.0 major rewrite to consolidate buttons, renamed
// @history 1.0 initial public version
// ==/UserScript==
// grab id from button, test if there exists any spans with "transparent" (case-insensitive)
// in the style and sets color to grey. If no match found, set to color "transparent"
function toggleVisibility() {
var id = $(this).attr('id');
var strPostID = "span.".concat(id);
if($(strPostID).filter(function(){
// regex test "transparent", case-insensitive
return /transparent/i.test($(this).attr('style'));
}).length > 0){$(strPostID).css("color","red");}
else {$(strPostID).css("color","transparent");}
}
// inject css style to page;
// spoilerShow not currently used, spoilerHide puts a dotted border around element
(function() {
var injectedCSS = document.createElement('style');
injectedCSS.appendChild(document.createTextNode(
".spoilerShow {color:#FF0000!important;}\
.spoilerHide {border: 1px dotted grey!important;}\
.spoilerHide:hover{color: #FF0000!important;}\
"));
(document.body || document.head || document.documentElement).appendChild(injectedCSS);
})();
function createSpoilerButton(){
// create id variable if doesn't exist
if(typeof createSpoilerButton.id == 'undefined'){createSpoilerButton.id = 0;}
// var id = createSpoilerButton.id;
var strPostID = "post_id_";
// only create button if post contains transparent text
if($(this).find("span").filter(function(){
// regex test "transparent", case-insensitive
return /transparent/i.test($(this).attr('style'));
}).length > 0){
newButton = document.createElement("button");
buttonText = document.createTextNode("Toggle Invis-text");
newButton.setAttribute('type','button');
newButton.setAttribute('id',strPostID.concat(createSpoilerButton.id));
newButton.setAttribute('class','invisButton');
newButton.appendChild(buttonText);
$(this).find("div.messageUserBlock").append(newButton);
$(this).find("span").filter(function(){return /transparent/i.test($(this).attr('style'));}).addClass(strPostID.concat(createSpoilerButton.id));
createSpoilerButton.id++;
}
};
$(document).ready(function(){
$("span").filter(function(){
// regex test "transparent", case-insensitive
return /transparent/i.test($(this).attr('style'));
}).addClass('spoilerHide');
$("li.message").each(createSpoilerButton);
$("button.invisButton").click(toggleVisibility);
});I think the current super-killer is fine as is. The one and only reason it didn't detonate as intended was Gonzo being an idiot and gloating that a nuke was coming. So long as the person who calls the nuke onto their location isn't so dumb as to tell anyone it's coming, it should work fine.
Aren't Kara's beams invisible?
Outwards and bend, starting
There's still enough dust and ash from broken drones, missed heat vision shots setting things on fire and the Nightw-wing in the air for them to be visible.
Thank you, corrected.
If Grayven received tissue grafts or transplants, would he be able to assimilate any special properties into his metaphysique? Or would his "divinity" override them?
The FAQ says that speed force will not be a thing in this fic, so there wont be any containing or stealing it. The Flash and derivatives all are empowered by alchemy, and OL tested removing the formula from the body just makes it reappear a few seconds later.
Depends what they were, probably override.
Those defects are part and parcel of being a New God.
Grayven has now firmly decided to build a mana infuser. Unfortunately, he has no idea how to build mana batteries and if he overcharged himself he'd just absorb it.
Definately on the agenda, but Cranius currently doesn't know enough to even try that.
Wallace might well end up gaining the ability to do things like that but he isn't there yet.
S P E E D F O R C E
That's not necessarily the case - apparently you can get it up to about two kilotons if you're clever. (EDIT: especially if you're willing to allow your "briefcase" to be excessively heavy, as a super-strong Apokolyptan robot probably is.)
In fairness, they did just demonstrate the ability to destroy the payload before it detonates. An absurdly paranoid level of redundancy might actually be warranted here.
Honestly, it's not really feasible to make a nuke much smaller than the W55, in either physical size or yield. At least, not in our universe. I could easily see DCAU-supertech allowing the development of a physically smaller weapon, though not much smaller in yield.
A good deal of it, when contained inside a structure that prevents the blast from venting, would go into compressing and heating the gases and plasma within the structure, and end up being radiated away as electromagnetic radiation--everything from heat and visible light to radio waves and gamma rays. If Nightwing gives him good enough instructions, there's no reason that Kyle couldn't make the barrier transparent to EM radiation in a specified sector, allowing it to radiate outwards in a focused "beam" that directs it away from doing collateral damage. (It'd suck to be caught in the path of the beam, but anything outside the beam would be pretty safe.) Project Excalibur - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia was a real-world project to essentially make use of such an effect.Where did the energy from the nuclear blast go?
Ah neat, you've got the upgraded one. I've just been using this one for now because I couldn't remember where the better one was:
// Your code here...
// ==UserScript==
// @name Invisible text revealer
// @namespace http://random832.local/
// @description Reveals invisible text on forums
// @match https://forums.sufficientvelocity.com/*
// @include https://forums.sufficientvelocity.com/*
// @match https://forums.spacebattles.com/*
// @include https://forums.spacebattles.com/*
// @match https://forum.questionablequesting.com/*
// @include https://forum.questionablequesting.com/*
// @version 0.2.1
// @grant none
// ==/UserScript==
function iterate_spans() {
var spans = document.getElementsByTagName('span');
for(var i=0;i<spans.length;i++) {
span = spans[i];
if(span.style.color.toLowerCase() == 'transparent') {
span.className += ' invisitext';
span.style.color = null;
}
}
}
function add_new_css() {
var node = document.createElement('style');
css = '.invisitext { border: 1px dotted red; color: transparent }';
css += '.invisitext:hover { color: red }';
node.textContent = css;
document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(node);
}
function main() {
add_new_css();
iterate_spans();
}
main();
)