Note: The -h switch creates a high-resolution multimedia timer. This type of timer should only be used in critical timer situations since it uses system resources heavily. The -d switch ensures that a timer and any subsequent timers using the -d switch are triggered in that order. If you specify the -e switch, this executes the specified timer name. This also works if you specify a wildcard name. Instead of using a number you can also specify a name for a timer:.
The -p switch pauses execution of the command. The timer continues counting down. The -P switch pauses execution of the command and the countdown. The -i switch makes a timer dynamically associate with whatever happens to be the active connection. If a server window is closed, the timer is associated with the next available server window.
Turns timestamping of events on or off. If you specify default , uses the global timestamp setting. The -f switch allows you to set the event timestamp format, eg. The -g switch allows you to set the logging timestamp format.
Sets the main application titlebar. If you specify a custom window name, then the titlebar for that custom window is changed. Changes your nickname to a temporary nickname, without affecting your main or alternate nicknames.
Changes the toolbar display state. Changes the treebar display state. The -n switch prevents a script from having the on unload event triggered. The -r switch deletes the Nth item, or all items that match the mark you specify.
The -ils switches allow you to insert an item, load, and save the list, respectively. The -c switch clears the file completely before writing to it, so it allows you to start with a clean slate. The -lN switch specifies the line number where the text is to be written.
The -i switch indicates that the text should be inserted at the specified line instead of overwriting it. If you do not specify any text then a blank line is inserted.
If you do not specify a line number then a blank line is added to the end of the file. The -d switch deletes a line in the file. If you do not specify a line number then the last line in the file is deleted. The -sN switch scans a file for the line beginning with the specified text and performs the operation on that line. This will scan file info. The -wN switch scans a file for the line containing the specified wildcard text and performs the operation on that line.
The -rN switch implies a regex match. The scan text can be enclosed in quotes if it contains spaces. The -a switch indicates that mIRC should append the line of text you specified to the existing text of the specified line. Note: You cannot use this command to write to an INI file. If you do so, you will most likely corrupt the INI file.
If the -n switch is specified, mIRC will attempt to write to the. This will replace the first matching alias with the new command.
The -s switch clears the status window. If no switches are specified all windows are cleared. The -a switch applies the command to all server connections. If no nick or window names are given, all windows of the specified type are closed. The -a switch appends the first file to the second one.
The -o switch overwrites a file if it exists. The -f switch flushes the copy to disk immediately. The -e switch encloses the line in line separators. The -iN switch indents the wrapped line by N characters. The -s switch specifies the Status window. The -a switch specifies the Active window. The -n switch disables the exit confirmation dialog. The -r switch restarts mIRC.
The -x switch excludes matching lines. The -n switch prefixes lines with a line number. The -s switch makes the status window the infile. The -d switch makes the single message window the infile. The -p switch wraps the text output in a custom window.
If you specify a text message, it will be displayed in the mIRC window titlebar. The -c switch clears the flash status of all windows. The -n switch minimizes the channel window. The -s switch prints to the status window.
The -a switch prints to the active window. Note: You can only load one section at a time. The -a switch loads the text into the active window. The -r switch clears the contents of the output window. The -s switch applies the command to the status window. The -cN switch specifies the default color for lines. The -nN switch scrolls the opened file to the specified line. If a message is provided, it is sent. The -f switch flushes the rename to disk immediately.
The -o switch allows the overwrite of an existing file. Note: This can also be used to rename directories. Note: If the directory contains files, it cannot be deleted. The -a switch runs the file as an administrator. The -s switch saves the status window buffer. The -p switch strips control codes from saved lines. The -n switch treats wrapped lines as a single line. The -z switch minimizes the new server window. If it exists, it is updated -r removes a server mIRC tries to find a match for either the server address or the description in the existing servers list.
These do not have to be your real full name and email address. You will then have to choose your Nickname and Alternative nickname.
These are the names by which other people will know you on IRC. You can then click the Connect button and mIRC will connect to your chosen server. In the example below, we are connecting to the DALnet server. Once you have connected to a server, your mIRC Favorites window will pop up. This window stores a list of your favorite channels and allows you to join them quickly and easily.
You can type in the name of a channel, such as mIRC, or you can select a channel from the list. Since a web based IRC client uses port 80 instead of , it is able to bypass most firewalls because firewall policies normally allow port 80 for their users to access websites. Here we have a total of 6 ways for you to quickly get connected to IRC servers without relying on installing third party software. Mibbit is probably the most popular online web service that allows you to connect to IRC servers using only your web browser without installing any third party software or even plugins because it uses Javascript.
Not only Mibbit connects you to hundreds of IRC networks, you can also embed a chat box on your website for free so that visitors can directly chat with you or your fans. Visit Mibbit. The Kiwi IRC interface is fast, modern and clean without any advertisements. You can change a few settings such as choosing a theme, channel display via tab or list, time stamping, muting notifications, emotions, language, and join or part channel notifications.
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