It's also still used to dump NAND contents to SD (as that's needed for HiyaCFW to work) but now that fuse-3ds supports DSi NANDs I can add that instead, which completely drops TWLNF This would mean that if Flipnote Lenny were added to the guide, I could easily drop TWLNF from the guide, since that's what we're currently using for that. I also see that the version of fwtool distributed with the Flipnote Lenny generates a NO$ footer automatically. If Flipnote Lenny was to be added to the guide, it would absolutely be a direct link to your page- and it would be even if this conversation wasn't happening, since the page explicitly states to do so
#Programs like flipnote studio for pc software
I can also add developers of any software and exploits used to the credits page I can separate these out if needed, some of them are residual from older versions of the guide anyways py files that do most of the grunt work of preparing HiyaCFW and grabbing a console ID from a DSiWare.
We have some other things repacked that come with some. With the way Flipnote Lenny is packaged, this definitely wouldn't be necessary Crediting developers- we do have a few things like ugopwn repacked, but that's so things are "plug-and-play" and users just have to drop the files on their SD card.I can also remove the donation notices from the guide itself, and a disclaimer on the donate page that we didn't do much work besides put the guide itself together and that it's better to donate to the devs instead Removing my donation link (I can't control emiyl's, though) because like I said I agree with that point.There are some things I can't do as I don't own the cfw.guide domain, like removing adverts (emiyl has them there to pay for the domain), but I can absolutely make changes such as: However, is a derivative of one of my older guides for the system, so I have push access to it.
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Nowadays it's a page about manually editing a NAND backup and reflashing it with fwtool to install Unlaunch, then dumps you at (since its HiyaCFW instructions weren't great so they're just redirecting to that one now) The first one () was quite poorly written, and upon initial release it was nothing but a giant placeholder with information about exploits that weren't even confirmed yet (like "dsibrowserhax"). Click to expand.I can agree with donations, and I can definitely agree about some of the guides being poorly written.