I thought they were using EmojiOne on XF2.Why not replace smilies with Unicode emojis?
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2) Most social sites are moving away from the "like" and thumbs up/thumbs down systems and towards custom reactions. Just looking at that blue thumbs up icon next to the word "Like" in the current beta creates strong associations with "Facebook's old system that got replaced by something better." It would be great to see XenForo support custom reactions natively or allow importing community-created reactions.
Excited to see the beta coming soon. Two questions that will affect the user experience signficantly:
1) Why not replace smilies with Unicode emojis? Browser support for emojis is already robust, and all you need is a simple stylesheet to implement them.
2) Most social sites are moving away from the "like" and thumbs up/thumbs down systems and towards custom reactions. Just looking at that blue thumbs up icon next to the word "Like" in the current beta creates strong associations with "Facebook's old system that got replaced by something better." It would be great to see XenForo support custom reactions natively or allow importing community-created reactions.
2) Most social sites are moving away from the "like" and thumbs up/thumbs down systems and towards custom reactions. Just looking at that blue thumbs up icon next to the word "Like" in the current beta creates strong associations with "Facebook's old system that got replaced by something better." It would be great to see XenForo support custom reactions natively or allow importing community-created reactions.
Honestly doubt that would be seen in 2.1.... and possibly not ever. It really depends on how much they want to expand their ecosystem.Not least whether portalisation and blogs might ever be official products.
I noticed there are a couple places where a user's secret_key is pushed into the cache which causes "fun" with JSON. And changing content_type to varbinary can potential mean it will contain invalid-unicode sequences when developers try to interact with it as a string at various levels.That said, we are generally making more use of JSON albeit encoded/decoded in PHP and still stored in BLOBs in MySQL. We'd recommend that, where practicable, developers use JSON for new fields rather than PHP serialization and if it's sane to do so, update existing fields to store JSON. We haven't routinely done that everywhere, but if you can it will be worth doing.
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