Beyond these basic styles, you can also start a blockquote with a right-pointing angle bracket (>): Or mark sensitive content behind a spoiler using two vertical bars (||): This is hidden until clicked

While default emoji work like you would expect them to, server emoji are a bit more complicated. To send a server emoji with a webhook, you must use a specific formatting code to do so. To find it, send that emoji in your server, but put a backslash (\) in front of it. For example: sending \:my_emoji: would send <:my_emoji:12345> into chat. If you copy the output into Discohook, the emoji will show up properly.

First of all, you must have enabled developer mode in Discord's settings. To do so, open Discord settings and navigate to Appearance. There will be a Developer Mode toggle under the Advanced section, which you must enable. Having developer mode enabled, you can now right-click your target to copy their ID. Keep in mind that for users, you must right click their avatar, not the message. To mention them, you have to use Discord's mention syntax: <@!user_id>, <@&role_id>, or <#channel_id>. If done correctly, they will appear as @user in the preview.

With some special magic, you can have up to 4 images in a single embed. This feature is exclusive to webhooks, so don't expect to make it work on a traditional bot. All you need is to give your embed a URL and click on the "Edit images" button inside any embed to get started.

Not only can Discohook send messages, but Discohook can also save them for later use. For when your message wasn't quite right. For convenience, backups also contain the webhook URL. Backups will not be sent to the Discohook, and will always be stored offline. If you clear your browsing data, your backups will be lost forever! If you want to keep your backups somewhere else, you can export backups to get a saved copy. Do keep in mind that they also include the stored webhook URL, so don't share it with anyone you don't trust.