Dear Members,
To maintain the quality of the forum, we would like to take a moment to ask members to try to build onto existing threads. By doing so, we will allow our more experienced members to focus on questions they haven't already seen a few times... (ex: q: is my penis big enough? a: only if you think it is!)
The easiest way to do your part is through the search function that can be found near the middle of the dark blue navigation bar above, or to keep an eye out for some of the pinned topics.
For some other posting guidelines, please check this out the [URL="http://www.sexinfo101.com/forum/posting_guidelines/11124-posting_guideli..."]http://www.sexinfo101.com/forum/posting_guidelines/11124-posting_guideli...
Cheers,
Moderator



[SIZE="4">PLEASE READ THROUGH ALL THE STICKY"S [/SIZE] Some of the senior members have taken a LOT of time doing these. It cuts down on the REDUNDANCY that runs wild through this place. :cool:
"Why hasn't anyone out there answered my post!? I left it almost 30 seconds ago!! Don't any of you unfeeling b******ds care about my small/big penis ... late period ... dark sexual fantasies ... etc (you fill in the ending)??"
Many newcomers to the Board (and even some older-hands) seem to wonder why they get no (or slow) responses from other Members to their new thread.
If you want speedy and plentiful answers to your question/problem, please bear in mind the following ...
1. Readers are much more likely to look at a topic that catches their eye; in other words a descriptive and meaningful title that gets their interest - not just "Help Me" or "A Question" or (wait for it) "Hmmm"! Ah yes, we know exactly what you mean!
2. Experienced Members who spend a lot of time and effort helping others are much more likely to respond to a topic where the thread-starter has obiously taken a little time to look around to see if the answer to their question already exists on the Board - with the number of topics/posts here, it usually does. Regular Members quite rightly get fed up of reading and responding to the same old question over and over.
3. If you must ask a similar question to one that exists, be clear as to why you need specific help (in other words what makes your post different from all the rest). Your penis being 5.5 inches (rather than the other thread-starters 5.6 inches) in size, does NOT really qualify as a different topic/question. (Sorry to harp on about that example, but it does come up rather a lot!! Pun intended.) :D
Finally, remember that this is a Board - not a chat-room. If you get a fast response - great! But you cannot expect that even with the number of Members that we have, that everyone is just sitting here waiting for you to come along with an interesting tale of woe to bring meaning to their day. Patience is a virtue and usually pays off.
Bear the above points in mind and I promise you will have a more fruitful and interesting time on the Board - while saving heavy dental costs for those Members whose teeth gnash together in frustration from ploughing through the same old badly presented or repetitive content.
HELP OTHERS TO HELP YOU!!
LOL
:D
I am sure I will link to this thread a few times :)
[SIZE="7">[CENTER][COLOR="DeepSkyBlue">DITTO! that~[/COLOR][/CENTER][/SIZE]
What I would like posters new to the forums to understand is that if you want quick answers, take the time before ever posting, to:
a.) read through the various forums for likely titles
b.) read through the threads of various likely titles
c.) do a search, either simple or advanced, of the board using different key words that are representative of your question or concern. Doing so will often present past discussions on the matter
d.) Before ever posting, take the time to perform GOOGLE or ASK (Jeeves).com queries.
Both search engines accept simple questions as well as ordinary word terms. Please learn to use these search engines. They are your link to a wealth of worldly knowledge in the form of encyclopedias, catalogs, ads; and, papers on all sorts of topics.
e.) Please take a few minutes in order to read through the many informational Sticky Posts found at the top of many forums. They are there in order to speed up the dissemination of information by making it readily available, and, to help eliminate adding yet another question to the many already asked and answered time and time, again.
The two things that exasperate many of us who devote a lot of time and effort to responding are:
1.) Duplicate posting
Near the top of the screen is a button that people logging on to the board after an absence click on in order to view all new posts in all forums. It is not necessary to clutter the site with duplicate posts. Pick the one most appropriate forum.
2.) New posters not doing any research.
Take the initial time to learn how to use the site and its search features. Instead of just joining and rushing to post your very important question, please do the rest of the community a favor and look through the Sticky Posts and look for threads in each relevant forum for possible answers to your pressing concern.
Thing about being in an instant gratification society, we want things handed and addressed to us asap.
Reading, doing critical thinking, that requires effort.
But I'm sure there are a quite a few of people going through this site and a good number do as prescribed above.
[QUOTE=gay twink porn;187831]Maybe I'm blind or something, I just didn't understand how to do my part using the search function. Could you please clear me out on this one ?[/QUOTE]
Doing your part to search for a answer to your question that had more than likely already been asked more than once before...therefore people do not have to answer the same questions multiple times...and then board doesn't get clogged w/ similar threads spread all over the place :)
Or are you asking how to use the search function? lol maybe I'm blind
To use the "search" function look at the top blue line on this screen (it's about 1/4 inches in height, it will say from the right hand side to the left "Log out" then "quick links", and then "search". Click on the search option and type the word in you are looking for. Keep the word use simple and not with a great deal of phrasing; otherwise, it will not return all relevant searches...
In addition to the above, is that a person can do an "Advanced Search" in which past replies by a particular member of the community can be located.
In addition to keeping your search terms short and simple, is to try different words or phrases. If at first you do not succeed, try, try, again.