Originally Posted By: s00p
On a slightly related topic, what does -m do:
The -m switch indicates that the line should be treated as a user message, not an event.

This isn't very clear to me, because 'user message' and 'event' aren't very well defined in terms of /echo (eg. it doesn't trigger any events). Does this mean it wouldn't log the message?


Say you have @test opened and minimized (button visible).

/echo @test text
will highlight the text of the button in dark blue (like events do)

/echo -m @test text
will highlight the button (in red ) as if user text came in (on a channel for example)