Formats the message with color codes
and custom hex codes.

All of the color codes are case-insensitive.

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The color codes from 1-f can
be used with an &.
They behave exactly like the color codes
Minecraft itself gives with the §.

Also the attributes that make the message
bold (l), italic (o),
underlined (n), strikethrough (m)
can be used. These stack on top of each other
which means that a single segment can use
multiple attributes: &m&lmessage

To reset all of the styles the code r
can be used.

So a message with the standard Minecraft color codes
would look like this:

&4&lThis&r is a &1simple&r &8&nexamp&lle &4message

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To use Hexadecimal colors the message must contain
the identifier (which is &) and a
# symbol. After that the hex
color code will start.
The hex color code will stop when there is
a character that is not in the range of
0-f or there is a ;.

So when a message starts with a letter like an a
the message should use a ; so that this
letter is not read as a part of the hex color code.

When the hex color code is not valid it will be read
as a normal string and included into the message.

So a message with hex color codes would look
like this:

&#da6000;A simple&r test &#B7088Amessage.

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Both of the ways of formatting a message - as seen
in the previous example - can be used together.