Filters are used in Club Penguin to block certain words from the Standard Safe Chat, such as swear words and words with inappropriate meanings. The filters are meant to keep players safe. Most of the time, a ban comes up instantly when saying inappropriate words or swearing. Other characters, like numbers, cannot get through as they simply cannot be typed into the chat bar. Apostrophes are allowed as of April 4, 2013. Club Penguin has a list of over 300,000 words players are allowed to say. If a word isn't on the list, they can't say it (which prompts the player to ask if "it showed").
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| - Filters are used in Club Penguin to block certain words from the Standard Safe Chat, such as swear words and words with inappropriate meanings. The filters are meant to keep players safe. Most of the time, a ban comes up instantly when saying inappropriate words or swearing. Other characters, like numbers, cannot get through as they simply cannot be typed into the chat bar. Apostrophes are allowed as of April 4, 2013. Club Penguin has a list of over 300,000 words players are allowed to say. If a word isn't on the list, they can't say it (which prompts the player to ask if "it showed").
- The C++ Client has filters under the Inventory on the right Sidebar and for the Flash Client filters are always at the top of the Sidebars.
- Filters are rules in DragonSpeak that describe where to do or not run Effects.
- According to the Gimp 2.0 User Manual, "a filter is a plug-in that modifies the appearance of an image, in most cases just the active layer of the image."[1] Users familiar with Adobe Photoshop (PS) will recognize some of the filters in Gimp and many Gimp filters can be used or modified to simulate Photoshop-like effects or in many cases create effects unique to Gimp. The Filters menu includes underlined letters which refer to keyboard shortcuts. Access the Filters Menu by pressing Alt+r. Press the underlined letter in the filter name to access the effect without the need to use the mouse. The last filter can be quickly reapplied by pressing Ctrl+f.
- Pros: Often completely silent, no need for additional space behind or under the tank. Cons: Messy maintenance, as the complete filter will have to be removed and disassembled. Pros: Very large, very easy to overfilter and thus keep your parameters stable. Requires rather infrequent maintenance. Cons: Large, requires some space under / near the tank, and some cheap models are loud. Pros: Usually rather quiet, very easy maintenance (the filter cartridge can often be removed separately from the pump and casing). Cons: Requires room behind the tank, intake on smaller models can be prone to clogging.
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| - Filters are used in Club Penguin to block certain words from the Standard Safe Chat, such as swear words and words with inappropriate meanings. The filters are meant to keep players safe. Most of the time, a ban comes up instantly when saying inappropriate words or swearing. Other characters, like numbers, cannot get through as they simply cannot be typed into the chat bar. Apostrophes are allowed as of April 4, 2013. Club Penguin has a list of over 300,000 words players are allowed to say. If a word isn't on the list, they can't say it (which prompts the player to ask if "it showed").
- According to the Gimp 2.0 User Manual, "a filter is a plug-in that modifies the appearance of an image, in most cases just the active layer of the image."[1] Users familiar with Adobe Photoshop (PS) will recognize some of the filters in Gimp and many Gimp filters can be used or modified to simulate Photoshop-like effects or in many cases create effects unique to Gimp. The Filters menu includes underlined letters which refer to keyboard shortcuts. Access the Filters Menu by pressing Alt+r. Press the underlined letter in the filter name to access the effect without the need to use the mouse. The last filter can be quickly reapplied by pressing Ctrl+f. This page includes filters in both stock GIMP and those provided by plug-ins, grouped as they are in the program menu.
- Pros: Often completely silent, no need for additional space behind or under the tank. Cons: Messy maintenance, as the complete filter will have to be removed and disassembled. Pros: Very large, very easy to overfilter and thus keep your parameters stable. Requires rather infrequent maintenance. Cons: Large, requires some space under / near the tank, and some cheap models are loud. Pros: Usually rather quiet, very easy maintenance (the filter cartridge can often be removed separately from the pump and casing). Cons: Requires room behind the tank, intake on smaller models can be prone to clogging. Additionally, all non-internal filters have a (very, very small) risk of leaking or spilling, either during maintenance or as the result of a malfunction.
- The C++ Client has filters under the Inventory on the right Sidebar and for the Flash Client filters are always at the top of the Sidebars.
- Filters are rules in DragonSpeak that describe where to do or not run Effects.
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