So, with any bunch of data, we can start to draw some reasonable conclusions from it. Here's what I got, I'd love to hear your opinions below:
There's probably a lot more I could draw from this data, but I don't want to color the communities' impressions beside stating the obvious, so I'd like to hear what you think about it, and then go from there.
(Score: 2) by monster on Monday June 30 2014, @01:00PM
About posting stories, I've noticed that, unlike other versions of Slashcode, there is no "submit also to front page" option in the journal. I've browsed other people's journals sometimes and it seems like sometimes there are good candidates to the front page. Do the editors look among them when populating the submissions queue?
(Score: 2) by janrinok on Monday June 30 2014, @02:10PM
Personally, I don't go searching through the 4000+ possible journals looking for stories. Others might. If you want your journal posted I would suggest that it is submitted in the usual way. It would be hard for an editor to know if a journal entry was complete, what the original source was (and therefore its authenticity), and to make sure that it didn't change once published.
I am not interested in knowing who people are or where they live. My interest starts and stops at our servers.
(Score: 2) by monster on Monday June 30 2014, @02:40PM
Fine, I'll do that. Thanks!