Google search for “blink html”

<marquee direction="up"><marquee direction="left"><blink>Look at me gooooo!!!!</blink></marquee></marquee>

I feel slightly ill now. I once did this on my netscape binary:<p><pre><code> perl -pi -e &#x27;s&#x2F;&lt;blink&gt;&#x2F;\0&#x2F;&#x27;</code></pre>

Kind of awkward given that Chrome&#x27;s new rendering engine (which has branched from Webkit) is called Blink<p><a href="http://blog.chromium.org/2013/04/blink-rendering-engine-for-chromium.html" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.chromium.org&#x2F;2013&#x2F;04&#x2F;blink-rendering-engine-for-...</a>

Google search for marquee html and you shall see that the result count being displayed as a marqee

I looked at it and wondered what was so special about it. Only when I read the comments did I suspect that I had been protected from some great evil by my browser.<p>You see, I use Firefox. Firefox removed &lt;blink&gt; support a while ago.

I&#x27;ve wanted them to do this for years, and I know I&#x27;m not the first person to think of it. I wonder what made them decide to finally try out a user experience like this.

This reminds me of the old days. <a href="http://www.liu-may.com/notebook/html/01marquee.htm" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.liu-may.com&#x2F;notebook&#x2F;html&#x2F;01marquee.htm</a><p>Fun and simple.

I am somewhat inspired to put an easter egg in my current project.

Why google does it? If its for publicity then why dont they list all of those.

This is what happens when you run the internet