If you want to strip out control codes from incoming private or channel messages, you can either change the strip settings in the Messages dialog, or you can use the /strip command.Value may depend on a number of factors, such as 'Epiphone by Gibson', 'Epiphone', 'Sheraton' and 'Sheraton II'. Note: If you have the Pop up color index switch turned on in the Options dialog, mIRC will pop up a small color index showing you each color and its associated number so you do not have to memorize them. You can enclose text in multiple control codes, so for example you could have a bold, underlined, and colored word. This will insert both starting and ending control codes around the text you selected. If you want to enclose existing text in control codes, just select the text with your cursor, and then type the Control code. You can use color 99 for the default text/background color for a line.Ĭontrol+K can pop up a color index dialog, depending on your setting in the Keys dialog. You can also use colors 16 to 98 for a range of fixed colors that are the same for all IRC users. The colors 0 to 15 can vary based on your settings in the color dialog, so every user might see a different color for these indexes. The colors indexes range from 0 to 15 and are: The first number is the text color, the second number is the background color.
If you want to change the background color of a word, you would need to type two numbers separated by a comma instead of just one number. To color a word you can use Control+K which allows you to specify a color number: You can use this method with all of the other control codes. Only the text that is enclosed by the start and end codes will be affected. You can use the following key combinations to insert control codes in text: MIRC interprets control codes in text for Bold, Underline, Reverse, Italic, and Color and displays text in the specified format.
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