> it's more like opening a community cafe and hanging a sign on the wall saying "please bring a dish for our free communal meal - we'd be happy to add it (when

> it's more like opening a community cafe and hanging a sign on the wall saying "please bring a dish for our free communal meal - we'd be happy to add it (when we get around to it, if we like it, and if the cafe is still open - good luck, because you probably won't know if it has closed!) that may be a better analogy for you, but i reckon the best-fit analogy is up to each individual, depending on where they want to set their boundaries. some may prefer the analogy of being an author of a book: the author researches and writes a 10 chapter book, then copy-edits and publish the finished work, perhaps releasing it into the public domain. not obvious that the author would be willing to copy-edit and release a 2nd edition of the book incorporating an 11th chapter written by someone else.