Another Programming Lesson: Javascript like thing! Comments...

See below...

Another Programming Lesson: Javascript like thing!  Comments...

I think it was the idea to use <script source is none <% a cute one, no script import %> type="javascript"  if 0-1 print ""This code really blows here.  It is explaining itself in a client side available comment, something I have never see in Javascript from funky people, but it might start.  it helps  So, the convention that I make for how to do a if statement that fails is 0=1 and that means this is a comment""

<% Also, for the reasoning of double quotes, it could be single ones, but this mess allows as many sets as you like and may take uneven numbered sets that match at beginning and end as well, but word I think no! %>

Lesson over.

NEW LESSON:  I think the convention is that 0 or 1 could be first in the string.  That would help a lot instead of being a computer programming power trip freak and forcing people to review something when I don't want to go there.  

Lesson complete.

<% Editor's Later Note:  I sure hate to hit you with the literal meaning of nuclear weapons.  What if I send them to the teacher if he hits the b key on his computer?  A hm....  What if there is an error and I send the right nuclear launch codes instead of the wrong ones to CIA terrorists?  Well, at least we tried, and at least I always stayed out to die from the nuclear war instead of go to Satanic Contingency Plan Omega from the MAGIC TALK SIMULATOR for this...  That's an important one.  Die with honor instead of....  And, I could not resist spending a lot of time in the magic talk simulator and checking to see what could go right and wrong MUSIC: I AM RHYTHM WHEN OUT and for years to study this and plot... %>

<% And, you can try using "impressions" which help you understand the magic talk sent to yourself and see what that means.  Sure understood that simulator a lot better than I understand the afterlife, really, from just magic talk  MUSIC: PLEASE BELIEVE THAT.  I came to fight, maybe!  %>