- Reaction score
- 26
- Points
- 430
Where is the link to the Statistics, other than in this Topic?
Mike Bobbitt said:
Mike Bobbitt said:
ArmyVern said:I'm thinking that it's just starting today, and you've just hit your first hour online since it began (no backdating of points it would seem). Mine says this:
2008-08-29 16:29:59 George Wallace 20 Congratulations! You've been online for 6,460 Hours!
Shamrock said:
Shamrock said:
It is. It's better then the +1 an -1 of before (or Karma, as on other forums).Kyle Burrows said:This is an interesting concept. The fact you lose to reward others might help to balance out people.
George Wallace said:The link is in this topic, and in a topic that is also accessed through this topic. Where else is it?
airmich said:It would make it easier to view if it was in a drop-down menu, maybe with the admin or information features? Also, it would be nice to be able to access one's own MP history through our profiles instead of having to look at a post to click on 'MP' there.
As well, looking at the statistics, the links for everyone's 'MP' is dead.
But for being a year in the making, it's looking very well Mike. Heck, it took 10 years for the new ruck and look where that's at.![]()
ArmyVern said:I don't see a link in there to "everyone" ... but holy crap!! Chapeski is at -5 already.Supply Techs ... always pissing people off. >
![]()
George Wallace said:These types of rankings, no matter how honest they seem, can be "false indicators". We can have an arsehole online for a long period of time, gaining points merely for being online, and starting or posting crap and at the same time we can have a poster who posts occasionally, isn't online that much, but whose posts are thoughtful, enlightening, and interesting, but still not in the high percentile when it comes to ranking.
In the end, one will have to look at the posts that a person makes to judge their merit. Even a newbie, with less than 100 points, can make a post that is brilliant; while a longtime member can make a series of extremely poor posts.
'But then again, what percentile of the readership is going to pay attention to either the ranking, or a person's posting history?
George Wallace said:These types of rankings, no matter how honest they seem, can be "false indicators". We can have an arsehole online for a long period of time, gaining points merely for being online, and starting or posting crap and at the same time we can have a poster who posts occasionally, isn't online that much, but whose posts are thoughtful, enlightening, and interesting, but still not in the high percentile when it comes to ranking.
In the end, one will have to look at the posts that a person makes to judge their merit. Even a newbie, with less than 100 points, can make a post that is brilliant; while a longtime member can make a series of extremely poor posts.
'But then again, what percentile of the readership is going to pay attention to either the ranking, or a person's posting history?
Date User Amount Description
2008-08-29 16:40:31 Chapeski -15 DELETED Post: Re: Introducing MilPoints
2008-08-29 16:39:23 Chapeski 10 Re: Introducing MilPoints
ArmyVern said:So true that ...
And it turns out that Chapeski nailed himself by deleting his post that Mich quoted earlier in this thread --- or did one of you mods delete it!!?? >
:-*
So there's another question for you Mike,
If a mod deletes a member's useless post -- is the mod losing points for that ... or is the member?? ???
As a test case ... a mod should delete some useless post of mine --- just so we can see how it shows up. I'm quite OK with that. ;D
2008-08-29 20:46:55 ArmyVern -15 DELETED Post: Re: Introducing MilPoints
ArmyVern said:No, that's good. At least it didn't deduct points from you too for deleting the post!! >![]()
George Wallace said:I suppose that I can "promote" you for being such an understanding member and such and such and replenish your points for the little contribution to the topic by conducting this experiment and all...... ;D