Thank you for this. Other than downvoting and selecting "spam", is there a preferred way to flag you (or anyone you designate as an admin) to manually review a post or user?
Also, does the 10% rule apply to OC that is hosted only on Snapzu? This is content that doesn't link elsewhere but instead makes use of the modules available for a snap. For instance, if someone here were into crafts and posted only guides to making stuff with the pictures, text, etc. all using modules, would this be spam?
Generally the down votes are the only way to flag content at this point. We may in the future add a distinct flag option that can be directed at an admin that oversees the community as a whole. Hosting self serving content on Snapzu is the same as linking to it, so yes the 10% rule will also apply. As for creating content about the things that interest you, it doesn't break the 10% rule unless the content posted is obviously created for the purpose of marketing. The main goal is not to let marketers/seo specialists/marketers over run Snapzu with spam and self serving content. We have seen websites like chime.in go down hill and fall apart within months into a spam fest due to rules like these not being enforced.
Thank you for this. Other than downvoting and selecting "spam", is there a preferred way to flag you (or anyone you designate as an admin) to manually review a post or user?
Also, does the 10% rule apply to OC that is hosted only on Snapzu? This is content that doesn't link elsewhere but instead makes use of the modules available for a snap. For instance, if someone here were into crafts and posted only guides to making stuff with the pictures, text, etc. all using modules, would this be spam?
Generally the down votes are the only way to flag content at this point. We may in the future add a distinct flag option that can be directed at an admin that oversees the community as a whole. Hosting self serving content on Snapzu is the same as linking to it, so yes the 10% rule will also apply. As for creating content about the things that interest you, it doesn't break the 10% rule unless the content posted is obviously created for the purpose of marketing. The main goal is not to let marketers/seo specialists/marketers over run Snapzu with spam and self serving content. We have seen websites like chime.in go down hill and fall apart within months into a spam fest due to rules like these not being enforced.