5 ms·
As a sidenote: I'm always annoyed at technical articles and pages on the web without timestamps/dates/any hint that allows you to discern the age of the informa
by cstuder 7y ago
As a sidenote: I'm always annoyed at technical articles and pages on the web without timestamps/dates/any hint that allows you to discern the age of the information.
- melvinroest 7y agoI always go to Web Archive to get a guestimate. It also helps because you can see how an article evolved.
- cstuder 7y agoOh, great tip! Thank you!
- kdmccormick 7y agoTop right of the page.
- gameoflife 7y agoI usually use the element inspector and search for "date". Usually would have the original publishing dates and updated dates.
- DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y agoSounds like an extension some folk would like.
- brigandish 7y agoVersion numbers and system used is also important, that's rare too.
- science4sail 7y agoI'm not sure if the page has been updated since your comment (ironic!), but there's a timestamp right above the title. 10.03.2019 07:00 AM
- majewsky 7y agoAh, so it's seven months old already.
- nwsm 7y ago10.03.2019 07:00 AM near the title
- SamBam 7y agoWhile this one does have a date right near where I'd expect it (somewhere near the article title), I do agree with your point in general. For me that's a good indication that the site is some kind of content farm, probably with articles written by people who aren't credited by name, and the whole thing is a waste of time.
- jayflux 7y agoNot just technical articles, any article in general