sully
10-10-2004, 10:05 PM
This post was originally made by The Slob, a moderator on the Lions board. It's a great post that describes the reputation system, and I'm putting it here to introduce you guys to the concept.
In the top right corner of posts, you will notice a little blue box with an "X" and a "check mark" in it.
When you click on that box, it askes you if you want to add to that posters reputation, and you can drop a little note that you liked thier post. It also adds points to there reputation, and lets others know that people feel they are a good poster.
Now, we have some VERY good posters in this forum, why not spend a few seconds to let them know we appreciate their knowledge?
This is just one of the many very nice features that this board has, and it may as well be taken advantage of.
PS: You can also view the reputation comments that YOU have recieved, and see how many points YOU have by clicking the "USER CP" button at the top of our homepage I will add to this that on the Dark Style v2.0, the box appears in the lower left corner of the post. On the Default (Blue) Style, the icon is actually a set of balancing scales.
In the top right corner of posts, you will notice a little blue box with an "X" and a "check mark" in it.
When you click on that box, it askes you if you want to add to that posters reputation, and you can drop a little note that you liked thier post. It also adds points to there reputation, and lets others know that people feel they are a good poster.
Now, we have some VERY good posters in this forum, why not spend a few seconds to let them know we appreciate their knowledge?
This is just one of the many very nice features that this board has, and it may as well be taken advantage of.
PS: You can also view the reputation comments that YOU have recieved, and see how many points YOU have by clicking the "USER CP" button at the top of our homepage I will add to this that on the Dark Style v2.0, the box appears in the lower left corner of the post. On the Default (Blue) Style, the icon is actually a set of balancing scales.