Arpawocky is a playful and whimsical term that refers to a type of language or poetry inspired by Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky," which is known for its nonsensical words and imaginative storytelling. It often involves creating new words and phrases to convey surreal or fantastical ideas. The concept encourages creativity and fun in language use, celebrating the joy of inventiveness in expression.
RFC 527
RFC 527
The ARPAWOCKY is described in RFC 1459. It is a humorous and whimsical text that serves as an example of the capabilities of the Internet Relay Chat (IRC) protocol. The document itself is a parody, playing on the style of Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky," and showcases the flexibility of IRC for transmitting messages.
The ARPAWOCKY is defined in RFC 3459. It is a humorous, fictional document that describes a made-up protocol for the transmission of "wocky" data. The RFC is part of the tradition of creating playful and satirical documents within the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) community, showcasing the creativity and camaraderie among engineers.
The RFC number for ARPAWOCKY is RFC 3456. This document is a humorous take on the concept of a protocol, using whimsical language and absurd ideas to parody the technical style of traditional RFCs. It serves as an example of the lighter side of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) culture, showcasing how technical standards can be interspersed with creativity and humor.