AFFA

The "colored vinyl" barcode is also a valid barcode. But let's not talk about the vinyl color anymore pls

I searched the barcode from the Checkpoint website, and it shows that it's a valid barcode but there are no results online.

my sphincter. it clenched. edit: my sphincter is just fine.

There is NO countdown and the "Unlock" button is just a button with an unlock text on it, hidden with css. Unhiding that button and clicking it does the same as when you press enter after you type in a password. Also, the password on the website is probably not lana related at all. The people maintaining the website protected it with a password, doubt it'd be related to Lana in any way.

OK I'll say it one more time then im done w this two months thing lmao. That whole code part you posted in the picture is a function assigned to a variable. That function is called when the user is navigated to the thank you page (probably through a purchase on the website) which then sets a cookie in your browser that expires in two months from the time you were redirected to the thank you page. edit: not you arcadia but @lanadelholly

Why am I staring at and refreshing the password page every minute as if there's a huge reveal coming

Okay, let us leave it at just that then.

NO THERE IS NO COUNTDOWN

Yes, I agree with you on that first part. However, the reason why I specifically jumped on this coding stuff is bc I'm at uni getting a degree in programming so I'm obv very interested in that whole thing and at my current job I don't get to do it as much as I would like to and because Eclipse saying you can't get anything important from a source code is just simply false. Granted, finding a password is nearly impossible (it'd be a very sloppy job on the coder's part) and I never expected to, but the amount of times leaks happened because of someone not being careful enough while writing simple code is insane (take Blizzard games and their upcoming titles/expansions for example).

omg let the clownery continue

@fluxodite Yes, that's what I was mentioning in my very first post about this website thing and checking the source code. I couldnt find the link to my post but: I think it's a basic code for shopify websites in general. You know there are online stores being announced and you're able to sign up for a newsletter and stuff to know when they actually are online and you can shop, there's usually a countdown on those pages and I think that code is for that.

The most interesting thing we found out about this website is that favicon thing i posted a couple pages back. But even that might mean nothing... lmfao I think it does though but...

Yes but there could've been "nfr" referenced in code bc of a styling update or anything like that, so... That way we could've been SURE that the website's down bc of NFR.

okay sorry <3

That's irrelevant, it's just when the wayback machine captured a shot of the website.

Yes because then it was LFL stuff and now it's the password page

It's two months from whenever anybody gets redirected to the thank you page. var twoMonthsFromNow = new Date(Date.now()); This is the code that creates that variable. Note new Date(Date.now()); That means a date object is created from "now" date, aka the moment the code loads on the thank you page. And then a + 2 makes it so it's two months: twoMonthsFromNow.setMonth(twoMonthsFromNow.getMonth() + 2);

It's when the cookies from the website expire if you are redirected to the "thank you" page. The variable is created only if that function is called. So the cookies expire after two months lmao

OK, here's something I noticed. Back on June 7th 2019, the favicon (the little icon you see next to websites' titles in Chrome, Safari on iPhone, etc.) for the shoplanadelrey.com website was this: Now, it's this: (Yes - "No Image") I think this might mean something

no gurl calm down <3

Maybe, but stores do it all the time, I don't think it's a game. It's much easier to make live changes this way that others can't see.

You're right, it was for LFL pre-order probably because there is no snapshot of the website before LFL was released. Also, the domain was created on 2016-11-14.

It appears to me that the two are different. Where did you guys get the shoplanadelrey.com link from anyways? The other one (on Lana's website) is the official Universal Music store.

If you remove the /password from the link, does it still take you to the password page? It should, but if it doesn't, that's weird.