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DaWolf
I think a "really exceptional node" is not an easy thing to find. Besides reading some guide on voting, I prefer to follow my own good sense.
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I think one thing that is really important is to remember that this site is a learning tool not only for advanced programmers but for the beginners too - they are the future advanced programmers. I often see people downvoting a beginner-type of post. I, on the other hand, like to upvote'em when I feel that the guy is really working hard to solve his problem and is like "half-way from the solution". Have you guys ever thought about this?
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So, my voting guidelines would be something like this:
<ul>
<li>Is the author asking an interesting question?
<li>Is he really trying to solve his problems or did he just came here to find a ready solution?
<li>If there is code on his post, is there any terrible logic error on it?
<li>The code is well posted? Can I understand it?
<li>Is he asking his question in a clear, respectful way?
<li>Did his post generated a good, healthy and clever discussion?
</ul>
I think you shouldn't keep saving your posts. I think you should be less selective - in the good meaning of the term - in your voting choose.
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Just my personal thoughts on this matter.
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Cheers,
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Er Galvão Abbott<br></font>
<font face="verdana" size="1"><i>a.k.a. Lobo, [DaWolf]</i></font><br>
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Webdeveloper<br>
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P.S. : Sorry if I wasn't clear enough. My english is terrible now, because I'm a foreigner and I'm sleepy. : )
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