inability to ask a question
-
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Mar 30th, '11, 06:08
inability to ask a question
I've read through the rules and asked two polite, genuine questions over the past day or two and I've had each post deleted. Not even a courtesy response explaining the offense.
While they were very much unintentional, I'd certainly be willing to own up to the offenses. I'd be even more pleased to correct them if, as I'd asked, the correction was clarified.
Sadly, since they're deleted I have no evidence of this, and I'm sure I won't be taken at my word.
So, while d-addicts has the guise of a forum, it's appears to also be a place for moderators to get their power trip.
I'm sure this post will be deleted as well, and a bitter mod will get his jollies, but I had to say my piece b/c I don't think it's right to treat someone that way.
I'm definitely disappointed b/c, like anyone, I was just looking for some information.
While they were very much unintentional, I'd certainly be willing to own up to the offenses. I'd be even more pleased to correct them if, as I'd asked, the correction was clarified.
Sadly, since they're deleted I have no evidence of this, and I'm sure I won't be taken at my word.
So, while d-addicts has the guise of a forum, it's appears to also be a place for moderators to get their power trip.
I'm sure this post will be deleted as well, and a bitter mod will get his jollies, but I had to say my piece b/c I don't think it's right to treat someone that way.
I'm definitely disappointed b/c, like anyone, I was just looking for some information.
-
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Mar 30th, '11, 06:08
The first question, I realized my error, which was embarrassing, but not malicious.
The second question was asking how to avoid the same mistake. It had to do with the sensitive subject of subtitles, but I was simply hoping for some clarifications.
In short, a subber had asked "let me know if you'd like me to continue making these" (paraphrasing). There didn't seem to be anything in the rules about responding to that type of question, so I wanted to know if there was any way to reply "yes" without violating the rules. (Not asking about a date, not requesting something, just replying to that question.)
I get the sense that there's a zero tolerance policy on this topic, and I get the feeling at this point that the answer is "Just don't. Ever."
So, if the answer really is "just don't", then that's that. But if there's an acceptable way to express interest, then even better.
Oh, regarding the 'past day or two' - it's been a full night for me since my first post. I posted last night (yesterday) and then earlier today. I guess I didn't think about it being less than 24 hrs.
The second question was asking how to avoid the same mistake. It had to do with the sensitive subject of subtitles, but I was simply hoping for some clarifications.
In short, a subber had asked "let me know if you'd like me to continue making these" (paraphrasing). There didn't seem to be anything in the rules about responding to that type of question, so I wanted to know if there was any way to reply "yes" without violating the rules. (Not asking about a date, not requesting something, just replying to that question.)
I get the sense that there's a zero tolerance policy on this topic, and I get the feeling at this point that the answer is "Just don't. Ever."
So, if the answer really is "just don't", then that's that. But if there's an acceptable way to express interest, then even better.
Oh, regarding the 'past day or two' - it's been a full night for me since my first post. I posted last night (yesterday) and then earlier today. I guess I didn't think about it being less than 24 hrs.
-
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Mar 30th, '11, 06:08
-
- Posts: 1480
- Joined: Sep 3rd, '06, 15:27
- Location: Hawaii
Saying thank you is pretty much a nod in the "yes I want more please" direction.Tuesdaynight wrote: In short, a subber had asked "let me know if you'd like me to continue making these" (paraphrasing). There didn't seem to be anything in the rules about responding to that type of question, so I wanted to know if there was any way to reply "yes" without violating the rules. (Not asking about a date, not requesting something, just replying to that question.)
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests