Greg Reinacker’s Weblog

Musings on just about everything.

Comment Policy

July 23rd, 2003 by gregr

Well, I was hoping not to have to do this, but it appears it’s inevitable. Here’s the comment policy for my weblog:

I reserve the exclusive right to delete any comment left here. Reasons a comment might get deleted (this is not an exhaustive list):

  • The comment contains flames or attacks on me or others, as determined solely by me.
  • The comment is obviously off-topic.
  • The comment contains offensive language.
  • The comment promotes illegal activities such as copyright infringement, software piracy, cracking, etc. Note that discussion of these activities is fine; promotion is not.
I will not, however, edit content of any comment, other than to alter the markup in certain cases (for example, to fix a broken link, etc.).

This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 23rd, 2003 at 1:22 pm and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

4 responses about “Comment Policy”

  1. Eric said:

    This is not related to the “Comment Policy” post, but I didn’t know where else to put it so… for the links to web sites and rss feeds, could you possibly make these links open in new windows?

    Thanks,

    Eric

  2. Greg Reinacker said:

    I could, but I hate to push that on people who don’t like it that way. Right now, you can shift+click to open in a new window, so you can do it either way…but if everything opened in a new window by default, it’d be difficult for people who wanted it in the same window. You know?

  3. Eric said:

    Makes sense… I just hate clicking a link and then closing the page without realizing I didn’t do a “shift-click”.

    Another issue… the link to “newsgator – Feedster Search Summary” is broke (the XML works, but not the web page).

    Eric

  4. Alexander said:

    Don’t feel bad about the policy; someone needs to tell the bastards of the world that they are bastards, and that good conversation comes from being respectful to all. In fact, more than being a “sensorship” thing, it is an intelligence filter, only adding value.

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