dnL (upside-down 7up) was a caffinated soda made by 7up in 2002. It was created to compete with energy drinks that were gaining popularity at that time (Ie.; Redbull, Monster, Rockstar, etc.). It probably failed due to 7up's "Never had it, never will" slogan in reference to caffeine. It was pulled from shelves in 2003.
DnL was created in 2002.
dnl stands for delete to new line. The dnl commands basically instruct compiler to ignore anything on a line following the dnl.
In medicine, DNL may stand for three different things. DNL may stand for differential non-linearity, disseminated necrotizing leukoencephalopathy or dinitrosorbilong.
dnl stands for delete to new line, you can use dnl to introduce comments; it works the same way as # in a shell script."A Practical Guide to Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux Fift EditionChapter 20 p. 678"The dnl command stands for delete to new line, it instructs the complier to ignore anything on a line following the dnl: It is used to set of comments.
Did not laugh/does not like
Density of 7up is just over 1 diet 7up is under one
No, All types of 7Up do not have caffiene.
7Up can corrode iron.
The answer is... NO 7up or any other soda is really bad for you.
DNL files are registered to DeskTop Author. DeskTop Author is an electronic publishing software that allows you to create 3D page turning electronic publications such as eBooks, eCatalogs, eBrochures, ePresentations, photo albums and more. Viewing requires installation of the DigitalWebBook plug-in. One of the leading developers of the DNL eBook format is DNAML, an Australian company that offers a wide variety of DNL format eBooks. To view their website, please click on the Related Link.
Yes, I personally like only 7Up as it is my favorite soda.
The pH level of 7UP soda is typically around 3.30. This indicates that it is acidic in nature.