Reviewing Forum Rules

D

Dan0813

Guest
When I registered, there was a text area containing "Forum Rules", which was about 150 lines of text.

Is there way of viewing/reviewing those rules, without logging off and clicking the Register link?
 
The FAQ only seems to cover the mechanics of using the forums.

But I found a Forum Rules link, in the Posting Rules box, at the lower left of most of the pages:

http :// www . interfaith . org / forum / misc.php?do=showrules

(Since I have fewer than ten posts, I had to add spaces to the link to get it to show up here.)

So that answers my question. :)
 
When I registered, there was a text area containing "Forum Rules", which was about 150 lines of text.

Is there way of viewing/reviewing those rules, without logging off and clicking the Register link?

I think that indeed you have to log off first, but I'm not sure.
 
Thanks. I found that link last night and tried to post a reply about it, but the reply was blocked.
 
Dan, no links until you have ten posts....hence the issue....

But it appears you may have found what you and others looked for?
 
I wasn't looking for a specific rule. This is the first discussion forum I've used in which talking about different religions is not only permitted, but encouraged, so I'm still learning what the boundaries are. :)
 
ah....

Yes decorum....boils down to, discuss the issues and differences within your own belief and similarities with other beliefs...

within we discuss what we believe without we ask questions...
 
Seems to me there was at one time a 'Code of Conduct' link somewhere before the server change. Has it been omitted or am I just missing it somehow? Might be a helpful thing for folks to review from time to time.
 
I think this link should be included on the sign-up page in the form of agree or disagree. Agreeing being a condition of membership.
I'll look into that. I fear people would just click 'yes' and we'd be in a similar spot. But it would still be good to put it up front.
 
I agree as well. People are just going to click agree to get in, but then there is accountability on their part and recourse for administrators when the rules that were agreed upon are not followed.
 
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