"Forum: The Cafe
The Community Chat area is for lighthearted and enjoyable discussions, such as you might find around a water cooler at work"
Okay, so a question, which I'm sure has been asked before, why do Forum Mods hide the beans??
"Forum: The Cafe
The Community Chat area is for lighthearted and enjoyable discussions, such as you might find around a water cooler at work"
Okay, so a question, which I'm sure has been asked before, why do Forum Mods hide the beans??
It is in memory of the Great Bean Shortage of 2009... may it never be forgotten.
There's bean some rumors that it's a conspiracy, with lots of insider trading... can't say more.
Recommended Resources: Ubuntu Linux Resources
It isn't just mods, and some mods like me, don't care either way.
When you hit the ten posts to edit your profile, you too, can hide your beans.
Splat Double Splat Triple Splat
Earn Your Keep
Don't mind me, I'm only passing through.
Once in a blue moon, I'm actually helpful.
LOL. Why has this not been move to Recurring Discussion forum?
Some Mods do, some don't. It comes down to personal preference. I have always hidden mine when I was a user, then Member, later Mod, now retired Staff. I felt they don't indicate the value of someones opinion or advice. You can always find the number of posts if you want to. It is only hidden in the profile summary displayed along with the post.
Edit: [I don't now if it still works this way] I want to add that the Mods discuss some of the reported posts and how to respond to trolls, etc. The more they participate in those discussions the more Beans they collect. Some Mods don't want the number of Beans to mislead anyone about their support forums involvement. It is just personal preference.
Last edited by Old_Grey_Wolf; April 24th, 2014 at 11:17 PM.
Use whatever OS or desktop works for you. Dual boot or use VMs if you want. Backup your computer regularly, and definitely before upgrading, partitioning, or installing an OS.
No support requests by PM please.
Thanks to everyone who spilled the beans..
Last edited by Old_Grey_Wolf; April 25th, 2014 at 03:04 AM.
Use whatever OS or desktop works for you. Dual boot or use VMs if you want. Backup your computer regularly, and definitely before upgrading, partitioning, or installing an OS.
No support requests by PM please.
Forum DOs and DON'Ts
Please use CODE tags
Including your email address in a post is not recommended
My Blog
Bookmarks