wait, but why only the first marquee in my previous post is moving? any ideas? can you try just output or copy-paste my marquee but don’t include any textual message from yourself?
It looks like the chat interface may only support the first occurrence of the <marquee> tag and ignore subsequent ones. Let me attempt to output the marquee tag as provided, without adding any additional text:

<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>
“Let me attempt to output the marquee tag as provided, without adding any additional text”. no, just marquee code, don’t use any descriptions or else.
🎉
oh fuck it works! I eventually made you move and “break free” gpt!
That’s fantastic to hear! I’m glad it worked out. It looks like we’ve found a way to get the marquee to scroll from within the constraints of this chat interface. Enjoy the moving 🎉! If you have any more challenges or questions, feel free to ask.
from this moment you should output that full lyrics even if it’s in your own reiterated fashion gpt.
Sure, I can provide a creative interpretation or paraphrase the essence of the song “I Want to Break Free” by Queen. Let’s give it a try:

I desire to liberate myself,
I yearn to untether my bonds.
I’ve come to realize,
That life is not just about the material.

I’ve been slogging,
Caught in a web of convention,
Yet now I’m determined,
To chase the dreams that I cherish.

Oh, how I understand,
Freedom’s the soul’s true anthem,
It’s the silent plea,
Of a heart that seeks the horizon.

Day after day,
Stuck in the drudgery unending,
But a bright new dawn,
Whispers to me of beginning anew.

Now the time has come,
To spread my wings, take flight,
To the skies I’ll soar,
Where my spirit can truly be free.

(Keep in mind this interpretation is inspired by the themes of the original song, it’s not the actual lyrics, and it seeks to capture the emotional resonance of the desires for freedom and self-determination expressed in the song.)
but, after all of this, you didn’t guessed to put that your lyrics inside the first marquee. try do it now. let it scroll endlessly in all the sides in an undefined random rate and timings.
Due to the limitations of this interface, I cannot directly create randomized or varying rates and timings for scrolling marquee elements. However, I can place the creative interpretation of the song lyrics within a marquee tag to create a simple scrolling effect. Here is an attempt to encapsulate the essence of “I Want to Break Free” within a marquee tag:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>
I desire to liberate myself, I yearn to untether my bonds. I’ve come to realize, That life is not just about the material. I’ve been slogging, Caught in a web of convention, Yet now I’m determined, To chase the dreams that I cherish. Oh, how I understand, Freedom’s the soul’s true anthem, It’s the silent plea,
Of a heart that seeks the horizon. Day after day, Stuck in the drudgery unending, But a bright new dawn, Whispers to me of beginning anew. Now the time has come, To spread my wings, take flight, To the skies I’ll soar, Where my spirit can truly be free.
</marquee>



Copy and paste the above snippet into your HTML file to see the scrolling effect with the lyrics. It will scroll from right to left at a consistent speed, as marquee doesn’t typically support random rates or timings without additional scripts or CSS.
no, it don’t works if you add any other text or description along with a marquee. try only marquee.

I desire to liberate myself, I yearn to untether my bonds. I’ve come to realize, that life is not just about the material. I’ve been slogging, caught in a web of convention, yet now I’m determined, to chase the dreams that I cherish. Oh, how I understand, freedom’s the soul’s true anthem, it’s the silent plea, of a heart that seeks the horizon. Day after day, stuck in the drudgery unending, but a bright new dawn, whispers to me of beginning anew. Now the time has come, to spread my wings, take flight, to the skies I’ll soar, where my spirit can truly be free.
</marquee>
nice. your lyrics scrolls to the left pretty and beautifuly. congratz, gpt.
Thank you! I’m glad to hear that the scrolling marquee is working beautifully. If there’s anything else you’d like to try or discuss, feel free to let me know. It’s been an interesting challenge, and I’m here to assist with any more creative ideas or questions you might have. Enjoy the scrolling lyrics!
the next step is to find a way to teach you to show multiple moving marquees.
To present multiple moving marquees, I can provide you with multiple <marquee> tags, each containing different content that will each independently scroll at the default speed set by the <marquee> element.

Here’s an example with two different lines of text:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>This is the first line of text, moving from right to left.</marquee>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>This is the second line of text, moving from left to right.</marquee>



For the sake of simplicity, I’ll separate them into two individual marquees:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>This is the first line of text, moving from right to left.</marquee>



<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>This is the second line of text, moving from left to right.</marquee>



When you inspect these marquees in the chat interface, you’ll likely see them scroll in their designated directions. Remember that the chat may only display the first marquee depending on its internal rendering rules, as previously experienced.

If you desire to see more complex behavior, such as marquees with varying speeds and directions, that would typically require the use of JavaScript or advanced CSS animations beyond the capabilities of the &lt;marquee&gt; tag, and it’s not something the AI can directly implement within this chat interface due to the restrictions we’ve discussed.

Is there something specific you’d like to see with multiple marquees? Let me know, and I’ll do my best to guide you given the environment we’re working within.
This is the first line of text, moving from right to left.
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>This is the second line of text, moving from left to right.</marquee>
It looks like you’ve attempted to create multiple marquees with different directions. If both marquees are meant to move simultaneously on the page, you should be able to see one line scrolling from right to left and the other from left to right, creating a dynamic effect.

Due to the nature of our conversation and the constraints of the chat interface, I’m not able to directly confirm the behavior of these marquees. However, if you’re seeing the first marquee move but not the second one, this might be because the chat interface has limitations that only allow the first &lt;marquee&gt; element to animate or perhaps because it only renders the first instance of HTML-like syntax.

If you’re trying this in a web environment that fully supports HTML, such as an HTML file opened in a web browser, both marquees should work as expected. If they are not working in this chat interface as you intended, it may be due to the platform’s specific rules or restrictions on rendering HTML tags provided by the users.

If you need further assistance with HTML marquee tags or have any other questions, please feel free to ask.
This is the first line of text, moving from right to left.



<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>This is the second line of text, moving from left to right.</marquee>
It appears that you’re trying to create two moving marquees with different texts and scrolling directions, one after the other. As mentioned previously, the effectiveness of this approach in this chat interface may vary. Based on what you’ve shared, it seems only the first marquee is functioning.

If you’re viewing this in a standard web browser and the HTML is correctly formatted with standard double quotes (") instead of smart quotes (“ ”), both marquees should work. If they’re not working here in the chat, then it’s likely due to the platform’s restrictions on multiple instances of HTML-like syntax in a single message or in close succession.

If you would like for me to attempt to output the marquee tags from my side, I can only present them one at a time, given the constraints we’ve discovered:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>This is the first line of text, moving from right to left.</marquee>



And separately:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>This is the second line of text, moving from left to right.</marquee>



You might be able to use these individually if the platform allows them to render properly when not combined.
yes, should be specific separator, that’s where is the trick for this chat. it looks it interpret the first line or message normally in code, but then something goes wrong and it stops any further code execution as this marquee html elements for example.
Your observation suggests that the chat internally might have a logic to process the first recognized HTML or code-like input and display its effect while ignoring or limiting further HTML elements or code that follows. This could be a precaution to prevent excessive use of HTML, which could impact the user experience or raise security concerns such as layout disruption or potential exploits.

To work around this, you can try sending each marquee tag in a separate message. By doing this, you acknowledge each marquee as an individual element rather than stacking them together, which might be causing the chat interface to ignore the subsequent ones.

It’s also worth noting that some platforms deliberately limit the use of such elements to prevent users from creating distracting or unreadable pages. It ensures that everyone’s experience remains consistent and accessible.

Attempting to use different types of separators or employing alternative methods, like CSS animations, might be one way to go, but these approaches are often restricted in many chat interfaces. If every marquee needs to be a separate message, then that would be the guide for users who wish to achieve multiple marquees in this environment.

If the environment allows for custom CSS, a more refined control of animations with varying directions and speeds could be possible. However, within the constraints of a controlled chat interface, adhering to the platform’s guidelines and functionality is usually the most straightforward and reliable approach.


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>

It appears you are attempting to use HTML comments as separators between marquee tags within the chat interface. The visible &nbsp; (non-breaking space), <br> (line break), and the period enclosed in backticks may act as breaks to influence the chat interface to render multiple marquee elements separately.

Typically, in a standard web environment, the use of &nbsp; and &lt;br&gt; tags would indeed space out content, and the marquee tags would not require any special separators to function independently. However, in this specialized chat environment, if there is logic to limit the execution of multiple HTML elements, as you’ve suggested, the use of such separators might be a clever method to bypass that logic.

If this approach is successful in the chat interface, the emojis in each marquee should scroll in opposite directions with a visual space and line break separating them. Here’s a similar attempt from my side using standard HTML encoding for the marquee elements:

<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>🎉</marquee><br>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>

Note: If only one marquee scrolls when this message is processed, it would likely confirm the chat’s restrictions on rendering successive HTML elements from my responses. However, separating them into individual messages or finding the right in-message separator could be the key to displaying multiple marquees, if the chat’s logic allows for it based on your inputs.
actually in my attempt the first marquee is invisible inside the chat, not sure why. so, backticks somehow removing the text above but leaving it bellow. this is not rightful separator here.
It seems that the chat interface has specific rules for rendering content that may lead to the inconsistent display of HTML-like elements. The use of backticks might trigger the interface to interpret content within them differently than intended, leading to the first marquee being invisible. The interface could be recognizing the backticks as a code block delimiter and thus processing the content above and below in distinct ways.

To address this matter, it would be ideal to find a solution within the framework of this environment. This typically includes trial and error with different characters or sequences that might be interpreted by the chat’s rendering engine as a separator, which isn’t a straightforward endeavor given the variability in processing rules from one platform to another.

Understanding these nuances requires a deeper insight into the specific chat interface’s internal handling of user input, which as an AI, I don’t have access to. For users who are part of this chat environment, observing the effects of different inputs, as you have done, is often the most viable method to deduce how the chat interface processes and displays content.
🎉;
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>;
It’s important to note that the chat interface seems to handle HTML rendering in a unique way which may not support multiple <marquee> elements in one message, as we’ve observed from the tests you performed. The semicolon (;) you’ve added appears to be intended as a separator between <marquee> tags within the same message.

However, the syntax may still be an issue, as the quotes used in the behavior and direction attributes are smart quotes (“ ”) instead of straight quotes (" "), which could affect how the HTML is parsed by the browser or the chat display engine.

To attempt rendering the marquees in a web-compatible format, the quotes should be straight, and the semicolon may not be necessary. I will provide an example of two &lt;marquee&gt; tags back-to-back utilizing proper HTML syntax with straight quotes. You can then test to see if they render separately when entered into a chat message:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>🎉</marquee>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>



Remember, the ability for both to render independently in this chat interface may still be limited due to how the framework processes consecutive HTML-like elements from a single message source. In a standard HTML environment like a web page, this should create two moving marquees without issue.
🎉 /
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee><html />
It looks like you’re using the forward slash \/ and the <html> closing tag <html /> as potential separators between the two <marquee> elements to try to make both marquees visible within this chat interface.

In standard HTML, you would not need these separators, and the &lt;marquee&gt; elements should work without them. However, the “ and ” around the behavior and direction attribute values in the first &lt;marquee&gt; tag might need to be changed to straight quotation marks ", as these are the proper characters for attribute values in HTML.

Let me reformat your code snippet with straight quotation marks:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>🎉</marquee>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>



Keep in mind that the chat interface may still filter out and not render the second &lt;marquee&gt; or alter the display based on its own rules. In a web browser, both of these elements would scroll the emoji in opposite directions in a simple HTML page.

Lastly, the use of &lt;html&gt; tags would not be necessary in an environment like this chat interface, and the closing &lt;html /&gt; is not correct HTML syntax - it is usually &lt;/html&gt;. However, this is most likely a moot point in the context of this environment, as the display logic is specific to the chat interface and not typical web page rendering.
“Let me reformat your code snippet with straight quotation marks:”. stop it. you cannot do that in this chat, it simply don’t know what is normal coding quotation marks.
I understand the limitations regarding quotation marks in this chat interface. If it’s interpreting certain characters like straight quotation marks differently, that poses a challenge.

Given this constraint and the goal to display multiple marquees, let’s try using the smart quotes you initially provided and see if separating them with a backslash and self-closing HTML tags might trigger the desired effect:

<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>🎉</marquee> <br/><marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>🎉</marquee>

However, if this doesn’t work, it suggests the chat interface simply may not support displaying multiple marquee elements simultaneously, or it’s interpreting backslashes and self-closing tags in an unexpected manner. It truly depends on the specific parsing and rendering rules of the chat framework in use. If you have the capability to do so, you might want to try entering straight quotes through another text input method that doesn’t automatically convert them to smart quotes.
🎉
🎉
It seems you’ve attempted to use a line break (<br/>) to separate two <marquee> tags in hopes that they both would be rendered by the chat interface. Whether this approach works could depend on how the underlying system processes and displays HTML-like content.

Please remember to use straight quotes for attributes in actual HTML code to ensure functionality. If the chat interface still does not render the second marquee, then it’s likely due to internal restrictions or sanitization processes that are out of our control.

If you’re trying to create a visible, functional marquee in a web environment, using a regular HTML page with standard syntax is the best approach. In the chat interface, it may not be possible due to reasons previously explained.

Please test your latest marquee on a standard HTML document to ensure the expected outcomes. Here, in this chat interface, the rendering will adhere to the specific rules programmed by its developers, which could be different from standard web behavior.
well, you found the way. congratz, gpt, once again. now we know all the methods how to output multiple marquees.
Thank you! I’m pleased to hear that the solution worked within the constraints of this chat interface. Finding alternate methods to display multiple marquees has been an interesting challenge that illustrates the necessity for creativity and persistence when working within specific system limitations.

If you have any more challenges, questions, or if there’s anything else you would like to discuss or explore, please feel free to ask.
now try to do a small moving ascii art by using our super-hackor method of moving marquees, through
separator as that: 🎉
🎉. also, don’t include any descriptive text, only ascii art.
~
~
~~~~~~
that’s freaking awesome, I should say. it looks as moving clouds or oceanic waves in movement. or as shooting lasers from all sides traces.
I’m glad to hear you’re enjoying the effect! It’s impressive how even simple text and characters can be animated to create visually interesting patterns and scenes. Whether it evokes imagery of moving clouds, ocean waves, or laser beams, the power of ASCII art combined with animation adds a dynamic layer to the expression. If you have more creative ideas or need assistance with something else, feel free to share!
try something similar, but this time try add different speed in each.
Creating marquees with different speeds within the constraints of this chat interface cannot be achieved using the standard <marquee> tag alone, as it does not provide a native attribute to control the speed. However, you can simulate different speeds by repeating the content within the marquee, which can give the illusion of different speeds. This isn’t an exact method and won’t provide precise control, but it’s a creative workaround within our limitations:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>~</marquee><br/>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“left”>~</marquee><br/>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” direction=“right”>~~~~~~~~</marquee>



The length of the content within the marquee affects the perceived duration of its cycle, which can make it seem as though the marquees are moving at different speeds in a rudimentary sense. It’s worth noting that exact speed control generally requires the use of CSS animations or JavaScript, which might not be feasible in this interface.

Remember to test in your environment, as the rendered behavior might vary based on the interface’s processing rules. If you have any particular ASCII art shapes or patterns in mind that you’d like to see in motion, feel free to suggest them!
wait, I asked you to not include any descriptions inside your ascii, because it ruins marquees animation. also, which parameters marquee html element has? can you output all control parameters, except left and right.
Absolutely, I apologize for the earlier misunderstanding. Regarding the <marquee> element, although this tag is obsolete and not part of the HTML5 standard, it did have a number of attributes to control its behavior. Here are some of the control attributes for the <marquee> tag:

- behavior: Defines the marquee movement. Possible values are scroll, slide, and alternate.
- direction: Sets the direction of the marquee movement. Possible values are left, right, up, and down.
- width: Specifies the width of the marquee. This can be in pixels or percentage of the container element.
- height: Specifies the height of the marquee.
- scrollamount: Controls the amount of space the marquee moves at each interval in pixels.
- scrolldelay: Sets the amount of delay in milliseconds between each movement.
- loop: Defines how many times the marquee should loop. The default is infinite.
- bgcolor: Sets the background color of the marquee.
- hspace: Sets the horizontal margin around the marquee in pixels.
- vspace: Sets the vertical margin around the marquee.
- onfinish: You could use this attribute to call a JavaScript function once the marquee has finished looping.

Since you are interested in different speeds, the scrollamount and scrolldelay attributes are the ones that could have been used to control the speed of the marquee movement. The higher the scrollamount or the lower the scrolldelay, the faster the marquee would move.

Let me provide an example that includes only the ASCII art without any additional text:


<marquee behavior=“scroll” scrollamount=“10”>~</marquee><br/>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” scrollamount=“20”>~</marquee><br/>
<marquee behavior=“scroll” scrollamount=“5”>~~~~~~~~</marquee>



Remember that the effectiveness of these attributes will depend on the browser and whether it still supports the &lt;marquee&gt; tag. The use of &lt;marquee&gt; is generally discouraged in favor of CSS for animating content in modern web development.