{Tips} How to make a good impression, here in sololearn? {Read}

Question

I was reading some blog than i stumbled upon this, it was meant for stackoverflow by Jon Skeet but it fits well for sololearn also.

Making a good impression

0.Register as a user and give yourself a meaningful name. It doesn’t have to be your real name, but frankly names like "Top Coder" or "Coding Guru" look pretty silly when you’re asking a question which others find simple. That’s still better than leaving yourself as "user154232" or whatever identifier is assigned to you by default though. Aside from anything else, it shows a certain amount of commitment to the question and/or site: if you’ve bothered to give yourself a name, you’re less likely to be an "ask-and-run" questioner.

1.Keep an eye on your question. There may well be requests for clarification – and of course, answers! If you receive an answer which wasn’t quite what you were looking for, explain carefully (and politely) why it’s not suitable for your purposes. Consider going back and editing your question to make it clearer for subsequent users.

2.Don’t add your own answer unless it really is an answer. Often users add extra details in an "answer" when they should really have just edited their question. Likewise editing your question is generally a better idea than adding a long comment to an existing answer – particularly if that comment contains a block of code (which won’t work well in a comment). If you do change the question in response to an answer though, it’s worth adding a comment to the answer just to let the user know that you’ve updated it though… you may well find they quickly edit their answer to match the revised question.

3.There’s no need to include greetings and sign-offs such as "Hi everyone!" and "Thanks – hope to get an answer soon" in the question. These will often be edited out by other users, as they’re basically a distraction. Greetings at the start of a question are particularly useless as they can take up valuable space in the snippet displayed in the question list.

Continue in comment.

Answer 1

@ram your tips are always good .... and i must appericiate that beside challenges and earning xp's you post such nice post for all sololearners ..:-)
this is really helpfull and you are truely following the concept of community learning :-)

Answer 2

4.Above all, be polite. Remember that no-one is getting paid to answer your question. Users are giving up their time to help you – so please be appreciative of that. If you’re asking a homework question, explain why you’re asking for help with something that traditionally you’d have to answer all by yourself. If a user suggests that your general approach is wrong and that there’s a better way of doing things, don’t take it personally: they’re trying to help you improve your code. By all means disagree robustly, but don’t start into arguments. (This advice applies to answerers as well, of course.)

Hope it helps.

Answer 3

@Tony that wasn't written by me and was written by Jon Skeet (search about him in google).

Answer 4

@Hasan from web you can write more content but in mobile there is restrictions.

Answer 5

@Ram
Thanks gor the nice tips, But i want to ask you a question :
How do you write all of this content although it is not allowed to write more than 512 character in the description ?

Answer 6

@Ram You said very correct.
We should be polite and patient:)

Answer 7

Very nice detailed tips. Here are some more from me:
•Don't forget about Google, if your question is on basic syntax
•Really get the concept of actual question and description parts, so that your top part catches attention from "the outside of" your question, and the bottom part is informative, clear, once people are "inside" it

Answer 8

Just get involved. Be yourself. All of are peer smart few are less and few are more. Stress more on self improvement. Knowledge pays not certificates.

Answer 9

This is nice. Thumbs up