Improving Other Entertainment

Started by Nick August 25th, 2009 9:29 AM
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Nick

Seen 4 Weeks Ago
Posted July 28th, 2021
17,572 posts
18.6 Years
I made a thread like this a while ago back when I was first promoted to a moderator to help improve activity in Other Entertainment and got some good suggestions and feedback on the general forum itself, how it's run, and other related topics. So I decided to make it again in hopes of improving it again (as when it was posted, activity in Other Entertainment seemed to improve).

I think its better to open up about the forum and it's maintenance, how its held, and the like, to everyone to feel more than free to post their opinions, suggestions, and the related. Keeping it in a thread in the same section seems to be a good idea.

So if you have any opinions, suggestions, or feedback on how the forum itself is run, how I should improve it, how others could improve it, or even how I perform, feel free to chime in. Its encouraged as I like hearing from a wide variety of people.
Seen January 1st, 2023
Posted April 20th, 2020
4,423 posts
15.4 Years
'Kay, saw the thread title and instantly what I'm about to talk about hit my mind. I think the forum would look a lot more appealing if there was a stickied 'What are you listening to?' thread. Actually, it wouldn't even have to be stickied; a thread like that will stay alive no matter what. Sorta like the 'Post Your Picture' thread in OC. But before you all start retorting with, 'it's just +1 to a post count and nothing else,' hear me out, 'kay? Surely there's some way to make it a better thread, with meaningful posts. Maybe have the posters write a review about the song, or tell how they stumbled across it? I reckon it'd give a couple of curious forumgoers a chance to extend their musical tastes, as well.

And... that's all I've got.
'It's been a prevalent notion. Fallen sparks. Fragments of vessels broken at the Creation. And someday, somehow, before the end, a gathering back to home. A messenger from the Kingdom, arriving at the last moment. But I tell you there is no such message, no such home -- only the millions of last moments . . . nothing more. Our history is an aggregate of last moments.'