Search options (Page 91 of 152)

The visibility flag does the job, but at a cost.  The fear/concern is not about people registered on the site, but against peopld not so registered.  We'd like to be visible to people on the site, but not to people off the site.

Given your limited resources, I don't expect a fix tomorrow, but it appears that there are low-effort fixes possible.  If there is a no-index tag that search engines respect, it could be embedded in the forum page headers, perhaps controlled by a per-forum flag.  Making the forum server use the login-check machinery might be harder, especially the part about returning to the desired page after a login.  Those two steps would, I think, completely address the problem.

I think that the consensus is that we do.  There have been a number of avenues suggested here; most seem technically feasible.

At least registered users have agreed to respect copyright.  This won't help the JKRowlings among us, but those are few.  The rest of us at least have taken the bare minimum or action to assert our rights, and that's the first step to protecting them.

Please?

Yes, but you're chasing a horse out of the Barn Door ... and across borders.

Amy's doing the best thing possible under the circumstances.  It might be worth quickying other group owners with a pointer to the discussion.

And I hope Sol and his team get to work on it.

Hmm.  Maybe I misread the future ...

So somehow slip in the 'common knowledge' part.  There is a tie between that heritage and the dragons, is there not?  You don't need to tell the reader just yet what it is, do you?

We see a man's true upbringing in his acts -- Drech will be troubled first, however briefly, at the thought applied to him, and after he will see Sir E in that light.

Everrybuddy's got to get inta de act!  (said whom?)

Have you considered putting the 'myth' second, after the human prologue, so that the secret of the human prologue introduces the creation myth?  My suggestions about the register and style of the prologue remain.

s'gulp!

Another potentially valuable site: www.iohai.com .

John Boyd, 'the fighter pilot who changed the art of war', quietly eclipsed both von Clausewitz and Sun Tzu.  He distilled his life's work into a set of briefings, which may occupy military theorists for the next century--or two.  It was his habit to give them himself, but they have survived him, and can be found on the site above.