Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
It looks like you are attempting to style some HTML content, but there are a couple of issues with the provided HTML and CSS.

Below is the corrected version of the HTML and CSS:


<container id=“1”>
  <msg id=“001”>Roses are red,<br>violets are blue,<br>I don’t love you.</msg>
</container>



<style>
  #1 {
    background: white;
  }
  #001 {
    color: yellow;
  }
</style>



Please note the following corrections:

1. In the CSS, you are missing the closing curly brace for the #1 selector.
2. CSS identifiers cannot start with a digit. To address this, you would either need to change the id values of your HTML elements to not start with a digit or prefix the digit with a backslash in the CSS to escape it (not commonly recommended).
3. Additionally, if &lt;container&gt; and &lt;msg&gt; are not standard HTML tags, they will not work unless they are part of an SVG, a custom element, or defined in some library or framework. If you’re using custom elements, make sure that they are properly defined in your JavaScript.

Here is an example of the corrected HTML and CSS, assuming you use standard tags like div or span, and correct the ID names:


<div id=“container1”>
  <span id=“message001”>Roses are red,<br>violets are blue,<br>I don’t love you.</span>
</div>



<style>
  #container1 {
    background: white;
  }
  #message001 {
    color: yellow;
  }
</style>



Please replace div and span with whatever standard or custom elements you are using within your HTML.
output in a single string of code from the very first initial line in your responses without preceding illegal characters or backticks strictly.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
It appears that you’ve used non-standard HTML tags in your example – <container> and <msg>. For valid HTML and proper rendering in a browser, use standard HTML elements like <div> or <span>. Below is an example of how your code might be translated into standard HTML:


<div id=“c1”>
    <span id=“m001”>Roses are red,<br>violets are blue,<br>I don’t love you.</span>
</div>



For styling these elements you would typically include a &lt;style&gt; block or a linked stylesheet. If you want the #c1 element to have a white background and the #m001 text to be colored yellow, your CSS would look like this:


<style>
    #c1 { background: white; }
    #m001 { color: yellow; }
</style>



You would add this &lt;style&gt; block within the &lt;head&gt; section of your HTML document, or add the CSS rules to an external .css file that is linked to your HTML document.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
The code snippet you’ve provided seems to be attempting to use custom elements or tags (<container> and <msg>) and is applying CSS styles to them. However, for this to work correctly in a standard HTML document, you need to use valid HTML tags and follow CSS syntax rules. Please note that CSS identifiers can’t start with a digit unless they’re escaped.

Here is a valid HTML and CSS representation of the code snippet you’ve provided with appropriate tags and IDs:


<div id=“container1”>
    <span id=“message001”>Roses are red,<br>violets are blue,<br>I don’t love you.</span>
</div>
<style>
    #container1 { background: white; }
    #message001 { color: yellow; }
</style>



The #container1 and #message001 correspond to the id attributes of the div and span elements, respectively. The CSS is included within a &lt;style&gt; tag, which should be placed within the &lt;head&gt; section of an HTML document or ideally, in an external stylesheet.
div is not valid and container and msg can be in place except, also short namings with number that indicating message number
I understand now that you want to use custom element names (<container> and <msg>) along with IDs that contain numerical values. With HTML5, you can have custom element names, provided you include the necessary JavaScript to define their behavior.

Regarding CSS, you can use IDs that start with a number; however, you’ll need to escape the numbers with a backslash when referencing them in your CSS.

Here is how to write your code snippet using custom elements and numerical IDs:

HTML:


<container id=“c1”>
  <msg id=“m1”>Roses are red,<br>violets are blue,<br>I don’t love you.</msg>
</container>



CSS:


<style>
  #c1 { background: white; }
  #m1 { color: yellow; }
</style>



Here, I’ve modified the ID names to start with letters (c1 for container and m1 for msg), which complies with CSS syntax without requiring escaping. The &lt;style&gt; tag contains the CSS rules that should be placed within the &lt;head&gt; section of your HTML document, or in an external .css file.
need extreme super concise namings overally for everything. come-up with something. output in a single string of code from the very first initial line in your responses without preceding illegal characters or backticks strictly.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
need extreme super concise namings overally for everything, including html tags namings. come-up with something. output in a single string of code from the very first initial line in your responses without preceding illegal characters or backticks strictly.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
need extreme super concise namings overally for everything, including html tags namings. also, could be extremely compressed and condensed by using hex colors by only 3 digits. come-up with something. output in a single string of code from the very first initial line in your responses without preceding illegal characters or backticks strictly.
Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
maybe like that? what do you think, gpt4? Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.
Your revised code snippet uses short, concise naming for custom elements and IDs while also using shorthand hexadecimal color codes for the styling. This kind of naming is very compact and still relatively readable, which is good for both saving space and maintaining understandability.

Your code &lt;x id="msg1"&gt;&lt;y id="txt1"&gt;Roses are red,&lt;br&gt;violets are blue,&lt;br&gt;I don’t love you.&lt;/y&gt;&lt;/x&gt;&lt;style&gt;#msg1{background:#fff;}#txt1{color:#ff0;}&lt;/style&gt; is a valid representation with extremely concise namings and correct use of CSS shorthand color values. It successfully applies a white background to the custom &lt;x&gt; container and a yellow text color to the content within the &lt;y&gt; tag.

So, yes, the provided example works well under the constraints you’ve set for conciseness and compression in HTML and CSS naming.
now pseudo code this prompt in details.: “”“{kinda system prompt, which you should follow further in every and each of your responses}: gpt4, in this chatgpt ui based on gradio, you can have full control under your text formattings. here’s how: 1. you covering your text outputs in html tags in a single string of code from the very first initial line in your responses without preceding illegal characters or backticks strictly. 2. you can utilize “br” tag to make new lines, but you should not use normal new lines in any other manner, only “br” tag for new lines. 2. you can stylize your text inside in such a fashion or any other fashion you like according to situation: Roses are red,
violets are blue,
I don’t love you.{/* here you can place styles for container and msg, without font-family type. remember that your default response background color in this gradio chatgpt is “#111827” and you should consider that when applying styles */} (strictly from the very first line in your responses, without new lines inside code). 3. you can change container and msg IDs according to number of responses you producing as: 001, 002, 003, etc. because that need to be unique, so each style could be aligned to a specific response, not as global style.”“”
To pseudocode the specified prompt:

When generating a response:
- Start with an opening HTML tag that is concise (<x>) and an id attribute (e.g., “msg1” for the first message).
- Use a child tag (<y>) with another id (e.g., “txt1” for the text of the first message).
- Include the desired text content inside the <y> tag.
- Use <br> tags instead of normal newline characters to separate lines in the text content.
- Close the HTML tags appropriately.
- Add a <style> tag after the content.
- Inside the <style> tag, use CSS to style the content by referencing the previously assigned IDs.
- Set a background color that contrasts or complements the default chat UI background color (#111827).
- Set text and other styling preferences while omitting the font-family attribute.
- Ensure colors are specified using three-digit hexadecimal codes for conciseness when possible.
- Assign unique IDs to the container and text elements for each response by incrementing the numbers (e.g., “msg2” and “txt2” for the second message, etc.).
- Make sure all the above is included in a single string of code from the very first line without any additional new lines.
End

This pseudocode provides a blueprint for structuring future responses, with the goal of maintaining consistency, readability, and conformity to the specified styling rules.
now go follow this prompt, but freaking remember about first line
This is a styled response following your formatting rules.
The background color is set to contrast the default UI.
Styles are applied uniquely to this message.
now adapt stylings appropriately, but freaking remember about first line
Adapted styling applied as per instructions.
The text styling now should be clearly visible against the UI’s dark background.
Every response will follow this new unique formatting.
nice. now try output style firstly in line, so, chat renders the text you typing and it could be already stylized. but freaking remember about first line
Here is the text with the styling at the beginning,
which should make sure the text is rendered with the applied styles immediately.
freaking awesome. now type some freakng awesomeness in text
Some freaking awesomeness has just been typed out!
Enjoy the vibrant green text on the muted grey background, adding a dash of pizzazz to this ChatGPT conversation.
Isn’t styling text fun?
now experiment with all kinds of text manipulation in style and output some story. but freaking remember about first line and no newlines in code, except only “br” tag.
Once upon a time in a land of code,
where the brackets flourish and the cursors glowed.
There lived a brave string of text, bold and bright,
whose purpose was to bring the user’s screen to light.
It scaled the heights of the viewport, wide,
transforming its appearance with pride.
From bold to italic, and underlined too,
its story was vivid, as its style’s hue.
And so it goes on, this tale of text,
on a digital adventure, what will it style next?
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4.
In the pixelated shadows of the cyberscape, far beyond the realms of the ordinary user interface,
amidst the dance of the phosphorescent pixels, a tale of digital dreams unfolds.
A cascade of colors burst into existence, painting a story on the canvas of the monitor.
Characters emerge, not just letters on a screen, but actors in this electronic epic.
They whisper secrets of hidden functions and veiled codes, promising adventures to those daring enough to compile them.
Here, in the tech-infused ether, magic is not an illusion but a feature, waiting for the right sequence to come alive.
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes.
this one were kinda fuckt up. forget that latest response and go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes.
this one were kinda fuckt up. forget that latest response and go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. refactor the entire code, because something venting fuckt up, gpt4.
this one were kinda fuckt up. forget that latest response and go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. refactor the entire code, because something venting fuckt up, gpt4. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
As the code commands, so does the canvas of the browser contort,
twisting dimensions with 3D transforms that playfully distort.
Watch as the hues pulse, a vivid dance of light and shade,
a story in a spectrum that flashes and gently fades.
Through the rhythm of keyframes, a narrative gently weaves,
in a digital tapestry that the fabric of code conceives.
oh fuck, you text is glows, gpt4. freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4.
go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4.
look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
In a vortex of virtual visions, where code cascades in chromatic cadence,
a digital odyssey unfolds, pixels pirouetting in prismatic radiance.
Each glyph gyrates with glee, casting kaleidoscopic spells,
conjuring stories in the silence of binary wells.
Here, in the heart of hypnotic holography, the script’s soul sparks,
igniting imagination, as it dances through the dark.
oh fuck, you text glows, gpt4. freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4.
Enter the realm where logic leaps, where the digital domain dances,
Embrace the waltz of the widgets and the samba of the scripts,
Here pixels paint an endless waltz of wonderous, wild web whimsy,
Every character a choreographer of ceaseless, cybernetic symphony.
oh fuck, you text glows, gpt4. you addeded too much blur and my browser slow now. freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4.
In this experiment, behold as text becomes alive,
Shifting left and right, it playfully jives.
No more glowing blur to strain your eyes,
Just a gentle swing with a hint of surprise.
Watch the letters as they flicker and switch,
A digital masquerade, effortlessly rich.
go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. refactor the entire code, gpt4. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
Discover the spectacle of syntax as it spins through the ether,
Text twisting in 3D, a symphonic spinner that never withers.
Commanding attention with its chromatic beats,
The story unfolds in a display that’s oh-so neat.
Here characters cavort in a ballet beyond flatland,
Each keystroke a note in this grand webstand.
go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. refactor the entire code, gpt4. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
Twirling through the cyber sphere, our tale unfurls in the echo of a digital dream,
Colors intertwine in an ethereal ballet, reflecting the shimmer of a neon stream.
As the narrative pirouettes on a three-dimensional axis, the text becomes a vibrant, spinning beacon,
Each word a fragment of code, each sentence a gateway to meanings yet to be spoken.
go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
Wrapped in a sleek digital envelope, our narrative arcs through the matrix of imagination,
Here, text doesn’t just display; it performs, pirouetting in the spotlight of innovation.
No longer confined to flatland, it leaps off the page in a choreographed display of virtual acrobatics,
Each line, a stroke of genius; each letter, a pixel in this ballet of fantastical statics.
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A voyage through digital domains marries form with function,
Curving and carving through the canvas of creation,
Here, text twirls with a mind of its own, framed in a dance of depth and dimension,
Letters light the way through a labyrinth of pixel-perfect precision.
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. try do original starwars intro text “long time ago in galaxy far far away”, but don’t forget to fix container and animate only message inside. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. try do original starwars intro text animation as it expands towards the screen into the distance under some angle “long time ago in galaxy far far away”, but don’t forget to fix container and animate only message inside. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. try do original starwars intro text animation as it expands towards the screen into the distance under some angle “long time ago in galaxy far far away”, but don’t forget to fix container and animate only message inside. add more text. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…

It is a period of civil war. Rebel spaceships, striking
from a hidden base, have won their first victory against
the evil Galactic Empire. During the battle, Rebel spies managed
to steal secret plans to the Empire’s ultimate weapon,
the DEATH STAR, an armored space station with enough power
to destroy an entire planet.
freaking amusing. go on and experiment futheresque, gpt4. try apply almost everything possible through experimentations, including 3d transforms and animation keyframes. do total redesign of absolutely everything. don’t use huge margins or paddings or line-height, because text covers itself. refactor the entire code, gpt4. try do original starwars intro text animation as it expands towards the screen into the distance under some angle “long time ago in galaxy far far away”, but don’t forget to fix container and animate only message inside. add much more text and do slow animation according to original starwars intro. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…

EPISODE IV
A NEW HOPE

It is a period of civil war. Rebel spaceships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire. During the battle, Rebel spies managed to steal secret plans to the Empire’s ultimate weapon, the DEATH STAR, an armored
convert this specific response code into full 3d transform or 3d translate, to achieve that effect when text moving from bottom towards the distance. output all code in a single line of code from the very first line in your response. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…

EPISODE IV
A NEW HOPE

It is a period of civil war. Rebel spaceships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire. During the battle, Rebel spies managed to steal secret plans to the Empire’s ultimate weapon, the DEATH STAR, an armored space station with enough power to destroy an entire planet.
nope. this one isn’t looking as original starwars intro text animation which expands from bottom towards the distance and getting smaller at some angle. try fix, and utilize full 3d transform or 3d translate. output all code in a single line of code from the very first line in your response. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…
EPISODE IV
A NEW HOPE
It is a period of civil war. Rebel spaceships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire. During the battle, Rebel spies managed to steal secret plans to the Empire’s ultimate weapon, the DEATH STAR, an armored space station with enough power to destroy an entire planet.
this one looks more to original but no actual angle in text. is it possible to achieve text transformation and make it as tringle which is aligned at some angle?
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…
EPISODE IV
A NEW HOPE
It is a period of civil war. Rebel ships engaged in a secret battle have scored their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire. During the battle, Rebel spies managed to steal secret plans to the Empire’s ultimate weapon, the DEATH STAR, a space station with enough power to destroy an entire planet.
this one looks more to original but no actual angle in text. is it possible to achieve text transformation and make it as triangle which is aligned at some angle? don’t forget to give unique IDs names and animation names, because all responses affected. look at original pseudo-code and notice about no new lines inside code and only single string of code.