Microsoft rox0rs joo d00d

[{I}{K}{E}]

In an effort to help protect children online and guide parents in how to protect them, Microsoft recently threw up a "parent's primer to computer slang".

The entertaining guide goes through the different phrases commonly referred to as leetspeek, or leet for short. Microsoft lays down some key points for getting to grips with leetspeek.

Some of the more entertaining phrases can be found defined, below:

"pwn": A typo-deliberate version of own, a slang term that means to dominate. This could also be spelled "0//n3d" or "pwn3d," among other variations. Online video game bullies or "griefers" often use this term.

"n00b," "noob," "newbie," or "newb": Combinations synonymous with new user. Some leetspeekers view "n00b" as an insult and "newbie" as an affectionate term for new users.

"ph": often replaces "f," as in "phear" for "fear" (as in "ph34r my l33t skillz") and vice versa, such as spelling "phonetic" as "f0||371(."

http://www.microsoft.com/athome/secu...n/kidtalk.mspx

[DarthInsinuate]

this is useful, i learnt stuff from this

[(>Zero Cool<)]

It's like my very own decoder ring , to be honest I would prob rather not know what half of you are on about...... Ignorance is bliss

[Samurai]

i think they've been reading forums on posts containing 'M$ $uck5'

[100%]

Ai phEar D@ M.S. l337

[TheDave]

[Money Fist]

i think all them people that run around saying they are l33t & calling people noob
should go out and get a social life

[TheDave]

[Money Fist]

ok maybe with the exception of dave

ADDED: wow 500 posts
i must be getting l33t now..... pffff

[lee551]

we only use 13375P33K in Cisco class. the teacher thinks its funny, when we go. oooh! i am 1337 h4x0r!! or silly n00b.