@RayvelArjoon got it for free with the GitHub student pack thing

@ImmaEatYouMan not really but kinda

<points a gun at you> always has been @ImmaEatYouMan

@thenullified Harry Potter and the oldest joke in the book

@GarryHo erm ok. . .

@ZDev1 never said it wasn't easy also that isn't the same thing

@ZDev1 if I wanted to do something like that I would just use something I made a while ago https://repl.it/@CodingCactus/Colours

coding cactus did a lot more than that, its different @ZDev1

@CodingCactus mk

@CodingCactus you used 'oninput'

@BobTheTomatoPie yea I don't need to make the same thing

@ZDev1 but you said it was really easy and that you made it with just frontend js but you didn't you gave a different thing

@CodingCactus ok, I don't need to copy the idea!

@ZDev1 erm you were the one that said you did it so um

@CodingCactus hmm ok

@malvoliothegood yay thx!

@CheesyCheese lol

@Bookie0 hehe but beautiful

@BobTheTomatoPie with flask, if you look at the code you will be able to see something like

@app.route('/<colour>')
def colour(colour):
  return flask.render_temate('index.html', colour=colour)

what that does is when you go to that route, it passes that colour into the template and then the js in that does stuff based on it

@BobTheTomatoPie basically look at code and you will see, it isnt too complicated I don't think

that is beyond my knowledge lmao @CodingCactus

@firefish that cuz brick isn't a css colour

@DynamicSquid well yeah

squid is a color you know, just not a css color @CodingCactus

@Kudos you can t do this with just frontend, how do you get the different URLs for each colour?

In that way, you can't. That I was wrong.
But with parameters, yes.

ANSI escape codes change differentiate in each terminal, but you can do: \x1b[38;2;⟨r⟩;⟨g⟩;⟨b⟩m for foreground and \x1b[48;2;⟨r⟩;⟨g⟩;⟨b⟩m for background.
@jhke