Rob Quist RobQuistNL

## UnrealEngine5Game.h
/// Since I like to log a bit, and making it clear where a UE_LOG comes from is
/// usually a bit of a pain, I'm now using these logs and macro's in my code.
/// This should help make logs a bit clearer and easier to write;
///
/// Example usage: MY_LOG("Input vector %s", *Value.ToString());
/// Example output:
/// Sun Feb 11 23:20:27 CET 2024  Display      MY_GAME                   [Client]	AMyPlayerController::Move: Input vector X=1.000 Y=0.000
///
/// Based off of https://unrealcommunity.wiki/log-macro-with-net-mode-and-color-q3vj8r7c

## form_iframe.html
<!-- This is just a snippet, be sure to include jQuery (i used 1.8.3)

The <{TAGS}> are my own template parsers' tags. Replace them as you want.

PROBLEM:
When an file-input is opened via a scripted, forced click() event, IE won't let you submit the form.
If you click the file-input via your own mouse (what we don't want), IE will let you submit the form.

Solution (partly thanks to Rudie @ Stackoverflow, http://stackoverflow.com/users/247372/rudie , http://hotblocks.nl/):
Make a label for the input in IE. If you click it, it will force a click on the input field - and IE will accept that (dumbass IE thinks user clicked the input field, hah)
	/// Since I like to log a bit, and making it clear where a UE_LOG comes from is
	/// usually a bit of a pain, I'm now using these logs and macro's in my code.
	/// This should help make logs a bit clearer and easier to write;
	///
	/// Example usage: MY_LOG("Input vector %s", *Value.ToString());
	/// Example output:
	/// Sun Feb 11 23:20:27 CET 2024 Display MY_GAME [Client] AMyPlayerController::Move: Input vector X=1.000 Y=0.000
	///
	/// Based off of https://unrealcommunity.wiki/log-macro-with-net-mode-and-color-q3vj8r7c
	<!-- This is just a snippet, be sure to include jQuery (i used 1.8.3)

	The <{TAGS}> are my own template parsers' tags. Replace them as you want.

	PROBLEM:
	When an file-input is opened via a scripted, forced click() event, IE won't let you submit the form.
	If you click the file-input via your own mouse (what we don't want), IE will let you submit the form.

	Solution (partly thanks to Rudie @ Stackoverflow, http://stackoverflow.com/users/247372/rudie , http://hotblocks.nl/):
	Make a label for the input in IE. If you click it, it will force a click on the input field - and IE will accept that (dumbass IE thinks user clicked the input field, hah)