Supra Modern Telegram - Revision history

The Cheatbot: autoreplace: — → {{--}}

2022-11-04T03:25:45Z

autoreplace: — → {{--}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 4 November 2022
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	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].		'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].

-	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot code\|Baudot code]] ~~—~~ a digital signalling method ~~—~~ instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.	+	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot code\|Baudot code]] {{--}} a digital signalling method {{--}} instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

The Knights Who Say Ni: rm/underscore

2018-05-21T01:48:56Z

rm/underscore

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:48, 21 May 2018
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].		'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].

-	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:~~Baudot_code~~\|Baudot code]] — a digital signalling method — instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.	+	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot code\|Baudot code]] — a digital signalling method — instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

Gfdgsgxgzgdrc: -- → —

2018-05-21T00:37:31Z

-- → —

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 21 May 2018
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].		'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].

-	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.	+	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] — a digital signalling method — instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

Catjaz63: i think this might be a better way to pipe

2016-06-05T04:29:35Z

i think this might be a better way to pipe

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:29, 5 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]		[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]
-	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|~~"supra modern" service to answer telegrams~~]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].	+	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].

	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.		Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

Gfdgsgxgzgdrc at 04:25, 5 June 2016

2016-06-05T04:25:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 5 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst	+	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]
-	wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]	+	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|"supra modern" service to answer telegrams]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].
-	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].	+

	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.		Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

Catjaz63: this does not relate to the brand in question

2016-06-05T04:16:29Z

this does not relate to the brand in question

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 5 June 2016
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.		Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.
-
-	~~The word "supra" also appears in [[Senorial Day]], as part of the "Senorial Day Tent Event Supra Sale".~~

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

Free: added Old-Timey category.

2011-05-14T13:49:22Z

added Old-Timey category.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:49, 14 May 2011
Line 16:		Line 16:

	[[Category:Companies]]		[[Category:Companies]]
		+	[[Category:Old-Timey]]

Gfdgsgxgzgdrc at 01:21, 9 May 2011

2011-05-09T01:21:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 9 May 2011
Line 11:		Line 11:
	*'''Debut:''' Email [[50 emails]] (Easter egg)		*'''Debut:''' Email [[50 emails]] (Easter egg)
	*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)		*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)
		+	*Email [[garage sale]]
	*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)		*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)
	*[[Sickly Sam's Big Outing]]		*[[Sickly Sam's Big Outing]]

	[[Category:Companies]]		[[Category:Companies]]

OptimisticFool: /* Appearances */ +Sickly Sam's Big Outing

2008-02-11T14:22:49Z

Appearances: +Sickly Sam's Big Outing

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 11 February 2008
Line 12:		Line 12:
	*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)		*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)
	*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)		*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)
		+	*[[Sickly Sam's Big Outing]]

	[[Category:Companies]]		[[Category:Companies]]

Phlip: -{{Companies}}

2007-09-15T02:27:20Z

-{{Companies}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:27, 15 September 2007
Line 12:		Line 12:
	*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)		*Email [[flashback]] (Easter egg)
	*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)		*Email [[little animal]] ([[strongbad_email.exe\|DVD]] version)
-
-	~~{{Companies}}~~

	[[Category:Companies]]		[[Category:Companies]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:29, 5 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]		[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]
-	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|~~"supra modern" service to answer telegrams~~]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].	+	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams with his [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|telegramophone]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].

	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.		Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 5 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst	+	[[Image:Telegraph.PNG\|thumb\|"[[How Do You Type With Boxing Gloves On?\|How do you manage the telegramophone whilst wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]
-	wearing gentleman's sport gloves?]]"]]	+	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this [[Old-Timey Strong Bad's Telegramophone\|"supra modern" service to answer telegrams]] for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].
-	'''Supra Modern Telegram''' is the preferred brand of [[Wikipedia:telegraph\|telegraph]] service in [[Free Country, USA]] during the [[Old-Timey]] era. It claims to be "The Future... Sorta." [[Old-Timey Strong Bad]] uses this "supra modern" service to answer telegrams for his "Electronic Message" show in the [[Telegraph Room]]. In the [[little animal#DVD Version\|DVD version]] of [[little animal]], the telegraph serves as an Old-Timey version of [[The Paper]].	+

	Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.		Interestingly, although "STOP" appears at the end of each sentence to signify a pause, it is capable of producing punctuation such as question marks and commas. These characters appear in both American Morse and International Morse code sets, and "." largely superseded the use of "STOP" within a message body by the mid-1800s. Additionally, in 1936, most telegraphs were actually teletypewriters or Telex machines which used [[wikipedia:Baudot_code\|Baudot code]] -- a digital signalling method -- instead of Morse, rendering "STOP" completely obsolete.