I'm not sure if anyone has mentioned this but i think its a great idea
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Caihlem wrote:I think it's a lame idea
If you can't dare voice your opinion and stand up to it, then it's not really an opinion
Also, I can already see alot of stupidities going on because members can "attack" each other anonymously >.>
Caihlem wrote:I think it's a lame idea
If you can't dare voice your opinion and stand up to it, then it's not really an opinion
Also, I can already see alot of stupidities going on because members can "attack" each other anonymously >.>
kylesmummy06 wrote:Wouldnt be possible for them to post as a guests as guests cant see anything on my forum except rules and announcements and also cant post on it due to spammers
buffybaskey wrote:i think its great idea,as long as admin can still see who it is i think alot of people would ask more things they really want the answers too with out everyone knowing its them.
Caihlem wrote:I think it's a lame idea
If you can't dare voice your opinion and stand up to it, then it's not really an opinion
Also, I can already see alot of stupidities going on because members can "attack" each other anonymously >.>
source wikipediaRegistered members of a forum, who are identified by unique usernames, may have additional privileges, such as the ability to edit their previous posts, start new topics, and control their individual settings and profiles. The profiles tend to include graphical avatars and signature blocks which are appended to their future posts, sometimes consisting of elaborate shoutboxes. Members also have the ability to send personal messages to each other. In certain cases, members have been given the ability to close their own topics, edit previously posted comments, or delete posts in topics they have started.
Western-style forums place heavy emphasis on identity and user registration. This makes the tone of discussion very different from the more anonymous 2channel style boards. The burdens of status and persona encourage both highly formal discourse and close personal relationships, depending on the tone given a forum by its moderators and heaviest users. The permanence of messages on many western-style forums can encourage users to self-moderate. Precursor systems like Usenet have been archived as far back as 1981 by Google Groups (formerly DejaNews).
and this is completely contradictory ... this breaks all privacy rulingsbuffybaskey wrote:i think its great idea,as long as admin can still see who it is i think alot of people would ask more things they really want the answers too with out everyone knowing its them.