Oldest Nodes.

I attempted to make good on my suggestion to read everything on PM. "Tough beans." qw/nodetype container document htmlcode htmlpage image node nodegroup/ and at some point, you get bored being told that you need boiling water.

Skipping around, 32 64 *128 92 100 PM 101. 107=>the Everything Tour root

Comment on Oldest Nodes.

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Re: Oldest Nodes. by eyepopslikeamosquito (Archbishop) on Mar 06, 2015 at 09:40 UTC
The True Catacombs of Perlmonks The early history of Perlmonks The First Ten Perl Monks	[reply]
Re: Oldest Nodes. by davido (Cardinal) on Mar 06, 2015 at 08:13 UTC
Node ID 1 is a "nodetype" node. It contains nothing of any worth except to the mechanical workings of the site. Likewise, #2 is a "container" node. #3 is a "document" node. #4 is a "htmlcode" node. #5 is an "htmlpage" node. #6 is an "image" node. #7 is a "node" node. And #8 is a "nodegroup" node. Not every node here is for reading. Some are nothing but plumbing, scaffolding, and glue. Dave	[reply]
Re: Oldest Nodes. by GrandFather (Saint) on Mar 06, 2015 at 07:38 UTC
Many of the nodes are internal in some sense or are only available to certain groups within the Monastery. This is especially true for low numbered nodes which sprang into existence with the creation of the site. Somewhere in the catacombs there is a node (probably several in fact) that discusses the lowest numbered nodes, but I'm too lazy to go looking for it. However, if you carry on with your suggestion you will find it eventually. Perl is the programming world's equivalent of English	[reply]
Re^2: Oldest Nodes. by Anonymous Monk on Mar 06, 2015 at 08:10 UTC
mwahahaha `[1] [id://76328\|1] [2] [id://76332\|2] [3] [id://76336\|3]` 1 1 2 2 3 3 ;)	[reply] [d/l]