If you mean a way of using $nick(), no, $fline() is about the best you can do (you could loop through $nick(#,N) and check each nick against 848 but you don't want that).
$fline()'s last parameter is 3, which means search the side-listbox of the specified window (in this case the channel's nicklist) for an item matching the regular expression ^<prefix>?nick$, where <prefix> is the value of $prefix, eg "@+" or "@%+". So the above $fline() looks for the first occurrence of "848" or "@848" or "+848" etc in the nicklist.
See /help $fline for more.
Last edited by qwerty; 23/01/08 12:22 AM.