- Joined
- Jul 9, 2010
- Messages
- 43,244
- Reaction score
- 44,659
- Location
- Chicago Area
- Gender
- Female
- Political Leaning
- Moderate
What's the difference? I click them both, and I know they look different. Can anyone explain it to me?
Thank you, Dan. Does it really make any difference in ease of forum use which one I click? How do you use them, if you don't mind.One gives you a list of threads you've posted in.
The other gives you a listing of your individual posts.
I actually don't use either.Thank you, Dan. Does it really make any difference in ease of forum use which one I click? How do you use them, if you don't mind.
I think I'll change my settings that way. Thanks, Dan!!I actually don't use either.
I set my profile up so any thread I reply to gets subscribed to with no e-mail notification. Then if I want to see if there are any new posts in a thread I'm following, I go to my user control panel and it just tells me.
Is Spy a third-party program?For monitoring posts, I have recently found Spy to be of tremendous use, Maggie. You can filter by subscriptions or just get all the traffic to the site. It's brilliant!
If you go to the main forum page, it is under the "Quick Links" menu.Is Spy a third-party program?
Thank you so much! I'm going to check it out.If you go to the main forum page, it is under the "Quick Links" menu.
That not fair. ;-) I did check it out. I think I may try it -- it beats clicking all over the place. Thanks to all!!!The Spy feature is awesome. I will sit watching the baseball game and watch posts scroll by,and anything that catches my eye I can check on.
I'm not sure about anybody else, but I click on "My threads" when I wish to bask in the magnificence of some brilliant rhetoric, and I click on "my posts" when I wish to revel in the sheer sublimity of the English language crafted to perfection.
Rush, is that YUO?! :lol:I'm not sure about anybody else, but I click on "My threads" when I wish to bask in the magnificence of some brilliant rhetoric, and I click on "my posts" when I wish to revel in the sheer sublimity of the English language crafted to perfection.