Did you know that you can mix up your wireframes with some fresh Ipsum Lorem? If you prefer blocks, they regenerate too!
PS. 10 points and some Whimsical swag to whoever can identify the ancient text this comes from.
Did you know that you can mix up your wireframes with some fresh Ipsum Lorem? If you prefer blocks, they regenerate too!
PS. 10 points and some Whimsical swag to whoever can identify the ancient text this comes from.
That’s awesome! I’ll take Cicero’s On the ends of good and evil for 10 points and some whimsical swag. This may be the first time ever that being a classics major in college has come in handy while trying to build flowcharts.
Ooh that’s a close one @jjers but not quite! Feel free to guess again, or perhaps there’s another classics major waiting in the wings to take the swag.
Keep an eye on your inbox, there’s a runner-up prize coming your way.
Am I late to this thread? The answer is - De finibus bonorum et malorum, a 1st-century BC text by the Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero, however the words are altered, added, and removed to make it nonsensical Latin. @JackGJenkins
Hey Prateek!
Thanks for checking in on this. We should have closed out this thread when the correct answer was submitted. If you’re interested it’s here.
Keep an eye on our Tips & Tricks posts for future pop quiz questions!