Difference between revisions of "Leet"
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According to the [[Wikipedia]]: | According to the [[Wikipedia]]: | ||
| − | :Leet (often also Leetspeak, L337, b00bl3r, or 1337) From the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "(c)ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is used by hackers, script kiddies, gamers and (mainly) lamers. | + | :'''Leet''' (often also Leetspeak, L337, b00bl3r, or 1337) From the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "(c)ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is used by hackers, script kiddies, gamers and (mainly) lamers. |
Interestingly enough, the graduation speaker for the Explorer class in 2004 was Dr. Richard Leet. | Interestingly enough, the graduation speaker for the Explorer class in 2004 was Dr. Richard Leet. | ||
Revision as of 06:24, 24 December 2004
According to the Wikipedia:
- Leet (often also Leetspeak, L337, b00bl3r, or 1337) From the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "(c)ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is used by hackers, script kiddies, gamers and (mainly) lamers.
Interestingly enough, the graduation speaker for the Explorer class in 2004 was Dr. Richard Leet.
