ɹÇƃuÇssÇɯ ʇuÉʇsuı uo spuÇıɹɟ ʇno pɹıÇÊ oƃ puÉ
[Éıʌ] ʇxÇʇ ʇÉɥʇ dılÉŸ ʇdıɹɔsÉÊŒÉɾ ÊŽpuÉÉ¥ Çɥʇ ʇno ʞɔÇɥɔ – ooʇ ÇÊŒÉÉ¥ plnoÊ Ä± ‘Êžo s,ʇÉɥʇ ‘Êžuıl ƃuıɯoɔɥʇɹoÉŸ Çɥʇ oʇ pÉÇÉ¥É pÇddıʞs ÇÊŒÉÉ¥ ʇsnɾ oslÉ ÊŽÉɯ noÊŽ Ë™É”Ê‡Ç ‘doÉ¥soʇoÉ¥d ʇnoÉ¥Ê‡Ä±Ê Ê‡sÉÇl Ê‡É – Çuop s,ʇı ʞɔÇÉ¥ Çɥʇ ÊoÉ¥ ƃuıɹÇpuoÊ ÊŽlqÉqoɹd Çɹ,noÊŽ uÇɥʇ sıɥʇ pÉÇɹ uÉÉ” noÊŽ ɟı
16 thoughts on “¡ʇxÇʇ ɹnoÊŽ dılÉŸ”
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unÉŸ sı sıɥʇ ÊoÊ
ʇɥƃıɹ slÇÊŒÇl Çɥʇ ʇoƃ ʇı ʇÉɥʇ É¥sÄ±Ê Ê‡snɾ ı
ʇı Ê‡É pÇÊžool ʇsɹıɟ ı uÇÉ¥Ê ‘ƃuıɥʇÇɯos ɹo uÉıssnɹ sÉÊ sıɥʇ ʇɥƃnoɥʇ ı
How does this work? I can even copy and paste text into email and it’s upside uÊop!!!
@Dave – There are some extra ‘flipped’ characters in the Unicode font format which are used to specifty pronunciation, you may see them used in dictionary software/sites. Those along with other letters that have similiar looking flipped counterparts (such as “n” & “u”) make this trick possible – The javascript code just swaps the characters for their flippy equivalents.
Nice find! I messaged my friend:
Ë™Êou uÊop Çpısdn Çq oʇ sÉÉ¥ ɹoʇıuoɯ Çɥʇ ¡ɹÇʇndɯoÉ” ʎɯ ɹÇÊŒo uÇÊžÉʇ ÇÊŒÉÉ¥ ÉılıÉɹʇsnÉ É¯oɹɟ sɹÇʞɔÉÉ¥ ¡dlÇÉ¥
He freaked! Signed off, then called me on my cell to inform me that his computer was infected too, and was there a fix?
Thanks for the prank- GREAT april fools post.
@Volkemon – glad you’re putting it to good use! Thanks go to Philip Newton & Reverse Fad for their ÇɯosÇÊÉ work –
http://pne.livejournal.com/398399.html
http://www.revfad.com/
Definitely makes for a good ‘low-impact’ prank, and even an interesting tool for word emphasis – ¡unÉŸ
Hmm, it either makes words look over-the-top/extreme or like they’ve turned over and died. not quite sur yet.
Huh? :)