True, you can't ask a question without an account.
But, having an account allows you to do all kinds of other things as well, like submit stories, comment on other people's stories, and take part in the community.
Creating an account, and then immediately using it to ask a question is a bit suspect. The fact that the question was so brief, and one which primarily benefits you (and not the community) seems to indicate that you are misunderstanding the norms of the community here.
In other words: hang around for a while, and get to know the place first. I guarantee you'll get better results that way.
i suspect this is a case of an unexperienced entrepreneur/poster -- a rookie mistake. i can she why someone would sign-up to ask a question. Because I'm a believer of "innocent until proven guilty," here is some quick advice:
- specify where the job is located... the country at least.
- specify any technical constraints that might be present (programming language, database, hosting OS)
- specify years of experience required
- give everyone some idea of the project domain (subject, not domain name)
10 comments
[ 4.6 ms ] story [ 37.5 ms ] threadBut, having an account allows you to do all kinds of other things as well, like submit stories, comment on other people's stories, and take part in the community.
Creating an account, and then immediately using it to ask a question is a bit suspect. The fact that the question was so brief, and one which primarily benefits you (and not the community) seems to indicate that you are misunderstanding the norms of the community here.
In other words: hang around for a while, and get to know the place first. I guarantee you'll get better results that way.
- specify where the job is located... the country at least.
- specify any technical constraints that might be present (programming language, database, hosting OS)
- specify years of experience required
- give everyone some idea of the project domain (subject, not domain name)