School!

[SirthOsiris]

It's done.

... It's done.

22 pages. 7350 words.

Think this counts as the beginning of the climax of my college life.

[Maxine MagicFox]

[Kinokokao]

magic

it's working because of magic

/thread

[Maxine MagicFox]

:3 Well DUH! I mean... come on! I'm MAGICFOX!!!

[Kimiko]

Uh, what's to understand about it? It just searches the string for a match and replaces that with the other string. It could fail if there is no width and height set, if the words appear more than once, or if there's something else unusual, like height and width being reversed, or separated by something other than a single space. All of them are unlikely, but the last two can be caught by search/replacing for width and height separately. One optimization would be to change the * to a + (to match '1 or more' instead of '0 or more' digits), unless something like width="" is acceptable of course, then you'd want the *.

[Kinokokao]

kimiko is a wizard

[Curry-Kohai]

Kimiko is a magical girl.

[Kimiko]

I prefer witch or sorceress

Nah, that wasn't really witchcraft or sorcery level. Just familiarity with . They're really easy to understand.

ETA: Hmm, I think a magical girl is something quite different from the other two, Madoka Magica notwithstanding.

[Curry-Kohai]

Well,

Looks like Maxine got out foxed by Kimiko

[Kinokokao]

Guise guise guise

I found a picture of Kimiko

taken shortly after this exposition of magic:

[Curry-Kohai]

I knew it, I knew that was what Kimiko looked like. I bet she's the one who keeps soul eating spambots at bay. Thank you, Kimiko!

[Yoonah]

Finished second in Triple Jump! :D
Also beat my brother on a Bio test so I GET BRAGGING RIGHTS
AWWWW YEAAAAH

[Maxine MagicFox]

[Kimiko]

Regarding regular expressions, * means 'repeat the preceding 0 or more times'. [0-9] means one character from the 0-9 set, i.e. a digit. [0-9]* then means 0 or more digits. So it would match zero digits as well as one, two, three or one hundred. [0-9][0-9][0-9] would mean one digit, followed by one digit, followed by one digit, i.e. exactly three digits. It would not match one or two or four digits.
+ means 'repeat the preceding 1 or more times'. So [0-9]+ would match 1 or more digits. It doesn't make much of a difference in practice, since the only case they would differ is when there are zero digits, which you probably don't care about anyway because it doesn't occur. So, that was just my computer scientist background getting overly precise. Just ignore it.
As for the / /, that's how regular expressions are written in Perl, which everything after it just copied. They're not part of the pattern, they just indicate that what's between them is a pattern.

Akemi, as in Homura Akemi? Well, she took quite a level in badass in that timeloop of hers..

[ClefdeSoll]