I was gonna bring that up tooJust a bit of feedback- the DMs have a huge blank space on the right.
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I was gonna bring that up tooJust a bit of feedback- the DMs have a huge blank space on the right.
Yeah it's a wee bit uncanny, but I'm sure they're gonna fix that considering that it's only present in DMs and not on the whole site.I was gonna bring that up too
Yeah it's a wee bit uncanny, but I'm sure they're gonna fix that considering that it's only present in DMs and not on the whole site.
I was gonna bring that up too
I much prefer the blue, but the textured background coming back makes it much nicer then it was an hour ago!
If you have ever watched Young Frankenstein ...We just need some patience .
I'm not fond of everything myself either, but sometimes, some things just need to happen. Somethings were falling apart and sometimes just some updates need to happen, like ripping the bandaid off. I'll work on the spacing
Okay, the alert bar is now my favorite thing
It's such a simple and clean way to show something's unread
On the right side, it looks fine at first but when you scroll down it becomes very apparentCould you send a screenshot it? I don't see any thing different except avatars following along, it is all the exact same spacing in PMs (1600px). It has been 1600px for over a decade.
On the right side, it looks fine at first but when you scroll down it becomes very apparent
No, it's never a requirement for the users to get what they want, but making announcements about site-wide changes is not a huge thing to ask for. I do appreciate that they are taking feedback about the site now and communicating with users of the website, but I feel like a lot of confusion and annoyance from the active userbase could have been avoided by saying 'Hey, we're going to update the website because BBcode is unfortunately pretty broken on mobile, and we're behind on updates because of certain interface issues. Please be prepared for that change, here's an example of xyz and how it's going to look."I have ADHD and ASD so I totally understand how hard it can be to get used to change, but it's also important to understand that; especially in this context:
Running and working a website like RPN isn't easy, and though the community of activie users is the driving force behind the website, we don't own it, and it's not required to be what we want.
On the other hand it's incredibly fortunate that we have a staff that actively and openly communicates with users, and takes our input and desires into actual consideration which they're not required to do at all, and that's really special.
I emplor everyone to give suggestions and point out problems as much as possible, to put eyes where the staff can't.
However, I would advise to steer yourself away from harsh words and frustrated remarks. It's ok to complain, just be mindful about it.
An Open Letter, Signed
TerrorKitty
I do very much agree.No, it's never a requirement for the users to get what they want, but making announcements about site-wide changes is not a huge thing to ask for. I do appreciate that they are taking feedback about the site now and communicating with users of the website, but I feel like a lot of confusion and annoyance from the active userbase could have been avoided by saying 'Hey, we're going to update the website because BBcode is unfortunately pretty broken on mobile, and we're behind on updates because of certain interface issues. Please be prepared for that change, here's an example of xyz and how it's going to look."
It's never easy to run a website, or a video game, or even a discord server for large communities. I'm sure many users are grateful for a website where they can write freely and find like-minded users when it comes to hobbies. However, it should not be unexpected that those active users who do indeed drive the website might have opinions about how the site is fun, and want their feedback to be acknowledged before large changes so they may work with the staff and come to something that's both beneficial to the website in terms of coding, and friendly the user interface without a surprise.
It's never a requirement, but it's a practice that establish more trust between staff and users, and create smoother transitions in the future. I don't find it unreasonable.
No, it's never a requirement for the users to get what they want, but making announcements about site-wide changes is not a huge thing to ask for. I do appreciate that they are taking feedback about the site now and communicating with users of the website, but I feel like a lot of confusion and annoyance from the active userbase could have been avoided by saying 'Hey, we're going to update the website because BBcode is unfortunately pretty broken on mobile, and we're behind on updates because of certain interface issues. Please be prepared for that change, here's an example of xyz and how it's going to look."
It's never easy to run a website, or a video game, or even a discord server for large communities. I'm sure many users are grateful for a website where they can write freely and find like-minded users when it comes to hobbies. However, it should not be unexpected that those active users who do indeed drive the website might have opinions about how the site is run, and want their feedback to be acknowledged before large changes so they may work with the staff and come to something that's both beneficial to the website in terms of coding, and friendly the user interface without a surprise.
It's never a requirement, but it's a practice that establish more trust between staff and users, and create smoother transitions in the future. I don't find it unreasonable.