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It adds clarity that you're proposing an alternate solution precisely because it's simpler/less work and not as a general alternative. It's a qualifier. think o
by TylerE 2y ago
It adds clarity that you're proposing an alternate solution precisely because it's simpler/less work and not as a general alternative. It's a qualifier. think of it as shorthand for "Wouldn't it be easier if..."
- kevmo314 2y agoSaying something like "would it be easier to add a DNS record" seems effective too without the baggage?
- rocqua 2y agoTwice the words. But more importantly, if a DNS record is a bad idea, your version is likely to get a more detailed response. It can be valuable to get a compact answer like filtering rules or we don't have a local DNS server.
- kevmo314 2y agoWhy waste time say lot word when few word do trick indeed. I mean if we're really debating question length then omitting the just also works... "Add a DNS record?" is sufficient.
- TylerE 2y agoYour phrasing is unclear. Adding a DNS record could be an addition to the already proposed solution. "Just" makes it clear that it isn't.
- chii 2y agoYea, like "just let them eat cake"!