There are relatively many new users in the forum, and the titles of the posts they post are quite casual (even some posts of senior members are like this): "Help", "Ask for advice", "Batch processing problem", "Question about ××"... Many titles are either too general or unclear in meaning. The "Question about ××" has almost become an all-purpose universal title, and it is impossible to infer the general content of the post from the title, which is quite inconvenient for future searches and management. Almost every time I visit the forum, I have to post several version management posts to prompt to modify the title, and then I have to go to see if the original poster has modified the title after a while to take the next step. I have spent a lot of energy on such repetitive things and feel very tired. I was still very patient in the beginning, but even a clay figurine has its limits. Today I dealt with this one, and tomorrow another one pops up, and there is even a trend of increasing. Day after day, recently when I see such posts, I even have the heart to deduct points + delete the post + block the IP. I really don't understand those new users. Since they want to solve the problem well, why don't they write the title clearly?
Since the new users have not realized this problem, I think the management should take some measures. Relying only on a few moderators to post such thankless version management posts will definitely drive people crazy. I initially thought of the following several measures:
1. Limit new users' posting. For example, stipulate that new users are not allowed to post within half an hour or one hour or other more reasonable time;
2. Force new users to read the forum rules. When new users register, a pop-up window of the forum rules is popped up for new users to read. If the pop-up window is closed within half a minute (or other more reasonable time), it will be automatically reopened, and then it will not pop up after a certain time. Of course, the pop-up forum rules at this time are a streamlined version, with a link to the full version in it. Otherwise, new users will definitely be scared away by the long-winded clauses;
3. Modify the prompt in the title bar: The current title bar prompt only marks the character length limit. If a prompt for new users to pay attention to the title content is added and marked with eye-catching font size and color, it can reduce the phenomenon of casual title taking to a certain extent.
Among the above three measures, I think the third one is the most feasible and has a relatively good effect. I wonder if you have any better ways.
[ Last edited by namejm on 2007-1-11 at 12:01 AM ]
Since the new users have not realized this problem, I think the management should take some measures. Relying only on a few moderators to post such thankless version management posts will definitely drive people crazy. I initially thought of the following several measures:
1. Limit new users' posting. For example, stipulate that new users are not allowed to post within half an hour or one hour or other more reasonable time;
2. Force new users to read the forum rules. When new users register, a pop-up window of the forum rules is popped up for new users to read. If the pop-up window is closed within half a minute (or other more reasonable time), it will be automatically reopened, and then it will not pop up after a certain time. Of course, the pop-up forum rules at this time are a streamlined version, with a link to the full version in it. Otherwise, new users will definitely be scared away by the long-winded clauses;
3. Modify the prompt in the title bar: The current title bar prompt only marks the character length limit. If a prompt for new users to pay attention to the title content is added and marked with eye-catching font size and color, it can reduce the phenomenon of casual title taking to a certain extent.
Among the above three measures, I think the third one is the most feasible and has a relatively good effect. I wonder if you have any better ways.
[ Last edited by namejm on 2007-1-11 at 12:01 AM ]
尺有所短,寸有所长,学好CMD没商量。
考虑问题复杂化,解决问题简洁化。
考虑问题复杂化,解决问题简洁化。

