cpotisch
Engineer
OMG, I keeled over laughing when I saw this. :lol:
OMG, I keeled over laughing when I saw this. :lol:
You can’t make that assurance, that’s not how Facebook or the internet works.And just because that test forum was set up by Ryan, we don't use thinks like Facebook and Twitter feeds, etc. You're content here is safe.
Please put together that chart, and I'll see about saving the links so you can have them all back.Also, can we carry over the current emojis? Most forums allow the staff to add custom emojis, and I can put together a chart of all the ones we have now. This would also make sure existing posts containing emojis render correctly.
I understand that, and had already updated my post to clarify my meaning.Ryan. I did not say someone could not share a link. I said we do not feed content. There is a HUGE difference.
Hate is such a strong word, but whoever tried to say hello to Jeb in public probably deserves it. :lol:
Are you aware that there is already an Amtrak Unlimited Forum group page on Facebook and has been there for many years?The content of the site does not automatically go to FB page.
Here is the Facebook page for the AU Forum, it is basically ignored for some time.
And just because that test forum was set up by Ryan, we don't use thinks like Facebook and Twitter feeds, etc. You're content here is safe.
I want to double check about the PM's.
Hey now! I'm not that introverted that people can't say hi to me! [emoji14]Hate is such a strong word, but whoever tried to say hello to Jeb in public probably deserves it. [emoji38]
I disagree that a dislike feature is necessary. For pretty much any Amtrak-related post, there’s going to be someone who doesn’t like it, and I think that the ability to mark each post as such would just bury any likes/thanks. And even if we did restrict voting to members who have reached some sort of criteria, that still doesn’t really protect against people disliking posts out of sheer spite or in an effort to pass them in reputation points (as they are referred to in Invision).Can we get dislikes included as well?
Without genuine choice each like and thank you begins to feel more hollow and pointless.
If there is concern over abuse maybe turn off voting for new members until they reach a certain level.
I’m also thinking about the fact that the like feature was originally described by Bill as a way to show one’s agreement without just making a post that says that. If someone merely appreciates or agrees with a post, they don’t inherently have something to say of their that would add to the discussion, so it’s great to be able to put down that they agree without clogging up the conversation. Whereas if a person really doesn’t like a post, they do inherently have their own opinion and argument against it, and have the opportunity to put their argument out there and see the reaction it gets.With this change, it is now possible to show your agreement with a post without have to make a post that only says that. Of course, if you have something to add to the discussion, please do.
Same here. I don’t let Facebook access any information I wouldn’t want some unknown third party to access. They have not earned any of my trust.I use facebook, but I have not given it permission to share my data with any apps. I deliberately do not participate in any of the facebook surveys or games that ask for access to my profile, because permission will not be given by me...
I still log in to many groups and sites with the old-fashioned username/password system I've always used, and ignore the "log in with facebook" icon. Just one way to keep my data from being shared all over. I assume that won;t change with the new software.
While grandfather said, "If you don’t have anything nice to say, come sit next to me."My Grandmother used to say: “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all!”
I didn't know this could be done. How does one do this?We should still be able to sort the members list by reputation. It doesn't need to list the exact number for each person, but it has been good to be able to see which members have the most positively reacted-to content.
Click on the members tab at the top of the page, and then have it sort by reputation.I didn't know this could be done. How does one do this?We should still be able to sort the members list by reputation. It doesn't need to list the exact number for each person, but it has been good to be able to see which members have the most positively reacted-to content.
Here's a zip containing all the emojis and their associated codes. I went this route since a mere link to each emoji might stop working after the update. Unfortunately it won't let me have colons in the file names, so I had to write [colon] instead. There are also text clippings in each folder containing the respective codes for each one, since those allow actual colons.Please put together that chart, and I'll see about saving the links so you can have them all back.Also, can we carry over the current emojis? Most forums allow the staff to add custom emojis, and I can put together a chart of all the ones we have now. This would also make sure existing posts containing emojis render correctly.
I initially was in favor of having such a reaction, but found this post convincing and changed my mind.If someone agrees with a posted opinion, all that is needed is an indication of that fact. Unless there is a desire to expand the opinion, a simple “Like” works fine.
If someone disagrees with a posted opinion, I feel that some elaboration is needed. What do you dislike? How do you disagree? What do you suggest instead? Simply reading a post and clicking a “Dislike” button is lazy. It adds nothing other than the fact that one poster for some unstated reason disagrees with a post but did not feel strongly enough to provide any counter information. Dislike an opinion by posting why, not just by saying “Dislike.”
So, in my opinion, a “Dislike” feature adds nothing to the discussion of opinions.
Yes. Laughing reaction is quite important.The current flow of river puns in the ViewSleeper thread also reminds me the need for a laughing reaction for everyone's funny jokes.
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