Flag .gif
 

IM looking for a really good ainimated US flag .Gif.
Ive seen a few but the bastards all rightclick dissabled.

If you found a flag on a website all you have to do is view source and then find the exact url. When right click is not working simply use the "view" menu at the top of your browser.

Thief Tip #2: Or just do a search for the filename in your temp dir.... it's already been downloaded to your system.... http://bbs.gofuckyourself.net/board/biggrin.gif

The more flags the better.

http://www.karate.as/flag.gif


http://www.karate.as/flag1.gif

OR...better yet...just copy link location and hotlink the image from their site. This way you pay for no badwidth.


See, like this:
http://www.karate.as/flag.gif

Thanks Big Daddy! Your the Best!

[This message has been edited by Trenton (edited 10-25-2001).]

Yeah. I don't hotlink protect my non-adult sites. Instead I installed SpamThrax 3.0 to my main index file. Initiating a hotlink with those domains triggers the receipt of SpamThrax [TM], the electronically disseminated form of anthrax.

Although Symantec is working on e-Cipro 1.0 it's not ready yet.

It would be a good idea if nobody opened emails from Trenton.

Funny ... but not funny at the same time ..

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http://www.sexwatcher.com/plane.gif
Airforce come and dey flatten your home !!!
The Black Sheep of the Boneprone Family
I like to rub HERTURN on my nipples http://www.rentpornos.com/devilfinger.gif

There are wizards working in nano technology who think they'll be able to transmit human cell size robots electronically soon. The integration of virtual and actual virus is quite unfunny. Very unfunny.

However, given the number of readers of this board and the wildly varying depths of basic computer skills, I'd think at least one IT manager got a call yesterday asking about the "spamthrax" virus.

That's funny.

Here's an Article on nano computers


Electric Circuit Made From Organic Molecules
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/2001...ules_dc_1.html

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Scientists from Bell Labs have built transistors, or electric switches, a million times smaller than a grain of sand, in an advance that could play a key role in developing minuscule computer chips that use tiny amounts of power.
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