Catholic Info
Traditional Catholic Faith => General Discussion => Happy Birthday => Topic started by: Admin on November 18, 2020, 01:05:02 PM
-
Happy birthday to you,
Happy birthday to you,
Happy birthday dear Matthew (https://www.cathinfo.com/index.php?action=profile;u=4),
Happy birthday to you!
Moderator Edit:
This post was generated automatically, and the CathInfo software will be creating a new post like this in "General Discussion" on each member's birthday.
If you don't have your birthday set up in your profile, now is the time to go add it!
Every member deserves to be teased and embarrassed on his/her birthday, not just the site owner! hahaha
Seriously though, this is one area the new CathInfo software was inferior to the old software from 2005. Mentioning birthdays brings a human or personal touch to a forum, which I think is much needed.
Why implement this feature now? I guess I was thinking about birthdays this past week for some reason...maybe because my own was coming up?
ADDED IN 2021:
I cleaned up the database a bit -- it's kind of silly to wish happy birthday to members who haven't been here in years. So from now on, any member who hasn't logged in for over a year won't get a virtual "Happy Birthday" card. Also, I cleaned up this subforum -- to deal with all the past Happy Birthday messages that didn't meet the new standard.
-
Happy and holy birthday to you, Mathew.
-
HB to ya Matthew!
-
Happy birthday Matthew!
-
Happy birthday Matthew!
-
Happy Birthday.
-
u're 29, rn't u? Bless your cotton socks!
-
Happy Birthday!
-
If you don't have your birthday set up in your profile, now is the time to go add it!
Every member deserves to be teased and embarrassed on his/her birthday, not just the site owner! hahaha
LOL.
Is it necessary to put the year in?
Oh....and Happy Birthday!
-
Happy birthday! May God in His infinite goodness and wisdom grant you many more.
-
LOL.
Is it necessary to put the year in?
Maybe we could all agree that "1970" is the equivalent of "don't ask". 1970 is treated as "Year 0" for Unix timestamps. A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds after January 1, 1970.
It's also Year Zero (or maybe Year One) for the Crisis in the Church. The Novus Ordo was released April of 69 right?
It is also a nice neutral, middle age -- a bit young if you're older, or old if you're younger -- but kind of in the middle. You could be healthy, young-looking, active, but also experienced, wise, etc. So neither side (the super experienced or the super young) will lose everything in the transaction.
-
Happy Birthday!!!
-
Many happy returns!
-
Happy birthday Matthew.
-
Sto lat! Sto lat! Niech zyje nam!
(Polish birthday greeting) and Multos annos too!
-
Maybe we could all agree that "1970" is the equivalent of "don't ask". 1970 is treated as "Year 0" for Unix timestamps. A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds after January 1, 1970.
It's also Year Zero (or maybe Year One) for the Crisis in the Church. The Novus Ordo was released April of 69 right?
It is also a nice neutral, middle age -- a bit young if you're older, or old if you're younger -- but kind of in the middle. You could be healthy, young-looking, active, but also experienced, wise, etc. So neither side (the super experienced or the super young) will lose everything in the transaction.
OK, so base on this resopnse, I will conclude that the answer to my question is yes, the year must be completed. In that case, if we can lie about it, then I am so picking a year that makes me much younger than that. :laugh1:
-
Ad multos annos, Matthaeus!
Could I suggest you create a separate sub-forum just for birthday announcements? Otherwise they are going to flood this forum.
-
Happy belated birthday
Thanks for your ongoing spiritual advice