reaper47 said:
You're changing those things lightning-fast, larchy
Hah, he does that. Things are rolling here! When you've got larchy on the job you need no other!
to make a list, you can use the list tag button at the top to form the two [ list] & [ /list] tags and then place your separate bullets between them using the [ *] button at the top. for each [ *] you get one of these: [list][*][/list]
If you use the [ list=] tag instead, each [ *] is listed as a number in sequence. until you close it with the [ /list] tag. Like this:
[list=][*]
[*]
[*]
[*]
[*]
[/list]Easy Peazy!
reaper47 said:
- I don't like the idea of not being able to edit a post after 30 minutes. There are many good reasons why you should be able to do so (updating outdated information, links, fixing confusing errors, avoiding double-posts (such as this one) etc.). Identifying edited posts by a short warning (or maybe even archiving the originals) should be enough to avoid evil out-of-context edits.
Sure, we could remove the time limit, but I ask you to give it some time first. I think it just takes some getting used to. Having been using it for the past three or four months, I like knowing that the last post is the most up-to-date info, and not some post a page back someone edited. I might miss edited info and never know it. Double posts never bothered me. If I had to correct a mistake hours after making it, I can always copy + paste to re-iterate what I was originally talking about. The only problem I could see this causing is if anyone who was hosting a competition or similar, and wanted to keep the thread updated by using the first post, I think they should be able to edit that anytime they wanted with the "last edited XXXX" message appearing at the bottom of it. Same goes for links and whatnot. If you want to make a thread that you'd hope others could use for a resource, then by posting all the info in the first post, would allow you to update it and whatnot. subsequent posts after it are meant for discussion and should be
permanent with amends later if the user made a mistake realization
after the 30 min time marker. Forums are reflective of real-life discussions, and therefore, you shouldn't be able to re-write what you've said and screw the entire discussion over for anyone else who might be viewing it after the matter.