quoting someone

[DrPizza]

If you hit the button to quote someone, but they've edited their post before you hit quote... the quote comes up with their new post, not the post you're quoting.

 

[Wanescotting]

:Q

 

[moshquerade]

Originally posted by: DrPizza
If you hit the button to quote someone, but they've edited their post before you hit quote... the quote comes up with their new post, not the post you're quoting.

are you sure? it never used to be like that. in fact, today i quoted someone, hit submit and they had changed their post, but the quote remained as it was.

 

[mugs]

Yup. It's annoying, but it's really the only feasible way to do it.

 

[Weeeman]

Why wouldn't it?

 

[nycxandy]

Obviously.

 

[neonerd]

i've noticed it a few times recently 🙁

you quote somebody laughing at their stupid post, and then you're setting yourself up for some pwnage, because they've already edited the post to say something COMPLETELY different 😛

 

[Zim Hosein]

Originally posted by: DrPizza
If you hit the button to quote someone, but they've edited their post before you hit quote... the quote comes up with their new post, not the post you're quoting.

There are no stupid questions... just an awful lot of inquisitive idiots. 😛

 

[mugs]

Originally posted by: moshquerade

Originally posted by: DrPizza
If you hit the button to quote someone, but they've edited their post before you hit quote... the quote comes up with their new post, not the post you're quoting.

are you sure? it never used to be like that. in fact, today i quoted someone, hit submit and they had changed their post, but the quote remained as it was.

No, he's saying if they had changed their post BEFORE you hit the quote button (but after the page loaded). So what you see on the page is not the same as what shows up in the reply box.

 

[notfred]

It quotes whatever happens to be in the database when you hit "quote".

 

[mugs]

Originally posted by: Weeeman
Why wouldn't it?

To a person who is not familiar with web programming, it would seem very odd.

 

[DrPizza]

Originally posted by: mugs

Originally posted by: Weeeman
Why wouldn't it?

To a person who is not familiar with web programming, it would seem very odd.

It makes sense from a web programming point of view...
I just didn't expect it.

 

[cronos]

Originally posted by: notfred
It quotes whatever happens to be in the database when you hit "quote".

 

[thomsbrain]

Originally posted by: saxguy

Originally posted by: notfred
It quotes whatever happens to be in the database when you hit "quote".

 

[Neurorelay]

Originally posted by: DrPizza

Originally posted by: mugs

Originally posted by: Weeeman
Why wouldn't it?

To a person who is not familiar with web programming, it would seem very odd.

It makes sense from a web programming point of view...
I just didn't expect it.

Yep, becuase in the database it is referring to an id tag, not the content....thus content can change and all references to its id tag will reflect the current content.