Comment tips
March 9th, 2010
, 0 comments, Posted by Syz (Steve Hansen)

If you just submitted a comment but it didn’t show up, there are three possibilities

  1. It’s your first comment on the site (with the email address you’re using) and is automatically set aside for moderation
  2. It got caught up in the sometimes hyperactive spam filter
  3. You’ve violated the comments policy

Getting caught in the spam filter is actually pretty common. Even some of the writers of this blog, as well as previously approved commenters have been caught. Sorry for the trouble. So, what to do?

  1. The comment should get approved pretty soon (usually <24 hrs). If not, it’s probably gotten spam filtered, so go to 2.
  2. Please email Syz (bjshengr <at> gmail <dot> com) to get it fixed.
  3. We don’t have a comments policy, so this seems unlikely. Go back to 2.
no comments




Recent Comments            

    • Trick question  (4)
      1. Kellen: Alan, So, would you not use a phrase like “reading comprehension”? In my...
      2. Alan: When I was at school, ‘Comprehension’ tests were always to test our listening...
      Dyslexia  (1)
      1. Nate Glenn: I know from my reading on Japanese that there are two types of aphasics: ones who...
      Number Taboos in Sino-Korean  (16)
      1. Kellen Parker: I think the problem here is definitely differing interpretations of...
      2. Eric: Kellen, like ZRV, I find the claim you make about the transfer from Cantonese to Korean...
      3. Kellen Parker: Zrv, Indeed a good friend of mine from Guangzhou who now resides in Korea and who...
      Dialects & Kong Qingdong  (3)
      1. Kellen Parker: pot, You’re right, the subtitles are misleading. The whole 东北话，四川话，北京话 I let...
      2. pot: Since the first thing he said was “two different languages”, he probably thinks...
      3. Chris Waugh: I don’t think there’s anything particularly “English” about...
    •        		Recent Posts
            		     
        
    Recent Comments          

    • Trick question  (4)
      1. Kellen: Alan, So, would you not use a phrase like “reading comprehension”? In my...
      2. Alan: When I was at school, ‘Comprehension’ tests were always to test our listening...
      Dyslexia  (1)
      1. Nate Glenn: I know from my reading on Japanese that there are two types of aphasics: ones who...
      Number Taboos in Sino-Korean  (16)
      1. Kellen Parker: I think the problem here is definitely differing interpretations of...
      2. Eric: Kellen, like ZRV, I find the claim you make about the transfer from Cantonese to Korean...
      3. Kellen Parker: Zrv, Indeed a good friend of mine from Guangzhou who now resides in Korea and who...
      Dialects & Kong Qingdong  (3)
      1. Kellen Parker: pot, You’re right, the subtitles are misleading. The whole 东北话，四川话，北京话 I let...
      2. pot: Since the first thing he said was “two different languages”, he probably thinks...
      3. Chris Waugh: I don’t think there’s anything particularly “English” about...
    •