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  2. Discord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discord

    Users register for Discord with an email address and must create a username. Until mid-2023, to allow multiple users to use the same username, each user was assigned a four-digit number called a "discriminator" (colloquially a "Discord tag"), prefixed with " # ", which was added to the end of their username. [ 66 ]

  3. File:Twitter Verified Badge.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../File:Twitter_Verified_Badge.svg

    The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ar.wikipedia.org موضوع الفريد; Usage on az.wikipedia.org Vikipediya:Bürokratlar/Arxiv1

  4. Account verification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Account_verification

    On YouTube, users are able to submit a request for a verification badge once they obtain 100,000 or more subscribers. [8] It also has an "official artist" badge for musicians and bands. [9] In July 2016, Twitter announced that, beyond public figures, any individual would be able to apply for account verification.

  5. Web badge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_badge

    Button Maker, Web badge generator tool; Silkscreen, font often used in Web badges; Makebutton.com, Make your own free web buttons and banners with an online tool; lifehacker.com: Create your own web buttons, 11 May 2007; Steal These Buttons, a collection of over 3700 buttons since 2003

  6. Mozilla Open Badges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Open_Badges

    Open Badges are designed to serve a broad range of digital badge use cases, including both academic and non-academic uses. [22] The core Open Badge specification is made up of three types of Badge Objects: [23] Assertion Represents an awarded badge. It contains information about a single badge that belongs to an individual earner. BadgeClass

  7. Lirik (gamer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lirik_(gamer)

    Zahid began streaming on Twitch in 2011. He initially played World of Warcraft, but switched to DayZ after the game was released. He focused on regular streaming in 2012. His following eventually grew to averages of 20,000 to 40,000 viewers per stre

  8. PointCrow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PointCrow

    He has further implemented random elements to pre-established challenges, including a Nuzlocke Challenge of a Pokémon video game, a subathon with a randomized timer, or a Breath of the Wild version of the "Minecraft Manhunt" series created by Dream and Wilbur Soot. [2]

  9. Universal Edit Button - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Edit_Button

    According to the UEB's creators, "it is a convenience to web surfers who are already inclined to contribute, and an invitation to those who have yet to discover the thrill of building a common resource. As this kind of public editing becomes more commonplace, the button may become regarded as a badge of honor.