- #1
ComputerGeek
- 383
- 0
When will P&WA get a sticky for these?
Post Count Drops in Forum: A Reflection of Value Attribution?
- News
- Thread starter ComputerGeek
- Start date
In summary, P&WA is working on new guidelines that will shorter duration bans for non-serious offenses.
- #2
SOS2008
Gold Member
- 42
- 1
For now, you can look at the upper-right hand of your screen and click on the 4th green button down from the top.ComputerGeek said:
- #3
Evo
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
- 24,017
- 3,339
We're still working on the new guidelines. One of the changes you will see is a shorter duration ban in P&WA for non-serious offenses. We think this is more appropriate than the current 21 day ban due to the nature of most of the warnings here being for someone losing their temper. If they are an otherwise good member that loses their composure due to a heated discussion, a short "time-out" is probably all that is necessary for them to regain their composure. No reason to make them sit out 3 weeks.
- #4
TheStatutoryApe
- 296
- 4
Hmmmm... I see that posts in P&WA don't count towards your post count any more lol.
- #5
SOS2008
Gold Member
- 42
- 1
That's because politics is not considered worthy.TheStatutoryApe said:
- #6
Evo
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
- 24,017
- 3,339
They don't? We hadn't discussed that, but Greg did just make some changes to the forum, and a member just pm'd me that his post count just dropped by 300 posts. Hmmmm.TheStatutoryApe said:
- #7
TheStatutoryApe
- 296
- 4
I just noticed because of the new member posting here and his count was still at zero. As far as I can tell my post count hasn't dropped.Evo said:
I understand to some degree. In the science forums someone might be able to gleen an idea of who has more experience in the forums by their post count. Not exactly the best method of determining who to listen to though I think that's supposed to be the idea of post counts in general.SOS said:
Ofcourse quibbling over such a thing I think is a bit silly from either end.
FAQ: Post Count Drops in Forum: A Reflection of Value Attribution?
What are the new guidelines for "Sticky"?
The new guidelines for "Sticky" are a set of rules and regulations that have been put in place to ensure that the product is safe for consumers to use. These guidelines cover various aspects, such as ingredients, labeling, and manufacturing processes.
Why were these guidelines developed?
The guidelines were developed to address concerns about the safety and effectiveness of "Sticky". The goal is to provide consumers with a clear understanding of what goes into the product and how it is made, so they can make informed decisions about whether or not to use it.
Who is responsible for enforcing these guidelines?
The responsibility for enforcing these guidelines falls on the shoulders of regulatory agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States. They have the authority to conduct inspections and take action against companies that do not comply with the guidelines.
What happens if a company does not adhere to these guidelines?
If a company is found to be in violation of the guidelines, they may face penalties and fines. In serious cases, their product may be banned from the market. It is important for companies to follow these guidelines to avoid legal consequences and maintain the trust of consumers.
How often are these guidelines updated?
The guidelines are regularly reviewed and updated to ensure that they reflect the latest scientific knowledge and industry standards. It is important for companies to stay up-to-date with any changes to the guidelines to ensure compliance and maintain the safety and quality of their product.