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- I hate to ask, but is there any other way to get these than asking someone to BBM them to me?
If not, could someone BBM them to me?
PIN: 22E57A7702-19-11 10:41 PMLike 0 -
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There's a new free one from dev S4BB available in App World.
Easy Smiley Pack: BlackBerry App World - Easy Smiley Pack for BlackBerry� Messenger - Hidden Messenger Smilies and Emoticons
BUT the best one is the premium app Fancy Characters:
CB Superstore - Download Fancy Characters
*free trial available too
It's just $1.99, but Fancy Characters is actually the Deal of the Day in the CB Superstore, 50% off for 99�!!!
In addition to all of the unlocked BBM "Smileys" Fancy Chars also has hundreds of symbols usable in almost apps, such as email, Browser, Facebook, and even SMS.
Fancy Chars adds a global Insert Fancy Characters menu item.02-20-11 04:05 AMLike 0 - I don't come to this thread ever, but I happened to scroll past it right after seeing that Fancy Characters was 50% off today, so thought I'd pop in to let people know.
I looked through the last 3 pages, and I am shocked by the disrespect and ingratitude shown Jaydee and some others like BigBadWulf. They're taking their time to come here and pass on something for free to anyone that asks.
Seriously, can nobody have the decency to come back and even show some appreciation by just clicking the Thanks button?
You are all lucky how generous a person Jaydee is.
She's not here looking for thanks nor the type to ever ask for it, but of course she'd appreciate it!
[/soapbox]02-20-11 05:18 AMLike 0 -
- Thanks, I got them.
BTW, in case anyone was wondering, here's an explanation for some of the "foreign" and "electricity" emoticons.
"Electrical Face Smiley" is not actually a face. It's the Japanese character "kin" which means "restricted" or "prohibited". When surrounded by a circle it's known as "Maru-kin" which is used to indicate that something is prohibited.
"Red T House Symbol" looks like the Japanese symbol for the post office which is like a "T" with an extra horizontal line above it.
"Steamy Water" is the symbol used in Japan to indicate a hot springs or public bath.
The "Yellow Blobs" appear to be a squiggly version of the letter "i" that's used commonly in Europe to mean "Information".
"Electricity in a Ball" is the Japanese character "Hi" (pronounced "hee") for "secret" or "confidential". When wrapped in a circle it's know as the "Maru-hi" symbol and is used on confidential documents.
"Foreign Circle Symbol 1" is the Japanese character "Man" (the "a" is pronounced like the "u" in "up"). This symbol means "full" and is used in carparks when there is no space available.
"Foreign Circle Symbol 2" is the Japanese character "gou" which means "to join" or "to meet." I've never seen it used on signs but it could indicate a merge or simply a meeting. Has anyone seen this used?
"Foreign Circle Symbol 3" is the Japanese character "kuu" which means "empty". It's often used on carparks to indicate space is available.02-20-11 10:01 PMLike 0 -
- Hi Jaydee.
Could you please send me the list as well? I would greatly appreciate it. My PIN is 268C3A97.
Please & thank you.02-22-11 02:01 PMLike 0 -
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- Thanks, I got them.
BTW, in case anyone was wondering, here's an explanation for some of the "foreign" and "electricity" emoticons.
"Electrical Face Smiley" is not actually a face. It's the Japanese character "kin" which means "restricted" or "prohibited". When surrounded by a circle it's known as "Maru-kin" which is used to indicate that something is prohibited.
"Red T House Symbol" looks like the Japanese symbol for the post office which is like a "T" with an extra horizontal line above it.
"Steamy Water" is the symbol used in Japan to indicate a hot springs or public bath.
The "Yellow Blobs" appear to be a squiggly version of the letter "i" that's used commonly in Europe to mean "Information".
"Electricity in a Ball" is the Japanese character "Hi" (pronounced "hee") for "secret" or "confidential". When wrapped in a circle it's know as the "Maru-hi" symbol and is used on confidential documents.
"Foreign Circle Symbol 1" is the Japanese character "Man" (the "a" is pronounced like the "u" in "up"). This symbol means "full" and is used in carparks when there is no space available.
"Foreign Circle Symbol 2" is the Japanese character "gou" which means "to join" or "to meet." I've never seen it used on signs but it could indicate a merge or simply a meeting. Has anyone seen this used?
"Foreign Circle Symbol 3" is the Japanese character "kuu" which means "empty". It's often used on carparks to indicate space is available.
Huge shout out to my partner in pork. I've been severely absent from here as of late, and she's done one heck of a job.02-27-11 10:36 AMLike 0 -
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