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> submit any content but your own Plenty of people submit their own content. In fact, it's encouraged. You have reddit confused with digg, somehow.
by nonotthatone 13y ago
> submit any content but your own
Plenty of people submit their own content. In fact, it's encouraged. You have reddit confused with digg, somehow.
- Uperte 13y ago"Feel free to post links to your own content (within reason). But if that's all you ever post, and it always seems to get voted down, take a good hard look in the mirror — you just might be a spammer. A widely used rule of thumb is the 9:1 ratio, i.e. only 1 out of every 10 of your submissions should be your own content." From reddiquette.
- minimaxir 13y agoIt's definitely not encouraged on Reddit, one of the old notes of Redditquite is "if more than 10% of what you submit is your personal content, then you're probably a spammer." Once, someone submitted one of my blog posts about a rather interesting bug in a AAA game to /r/programming. Over 1,000 net score. Out of curiosity, I submitted the same post myself to /r/games. -7 score.
- skeletonjelly 13y agoYour last example could be bad timing and/or the r/games audience not caring about programming etc
- minimaxir 13y agoTrue, although once a credible news source made a post with similar, it hit the front page of /r/games quickly.
- zevyoura 13y agoActually, Reddit's FAQ[1] says: > If over 10% of your submissions are your own site/content, you're almost certainly a spammer. [1] http://www.reddit.com/wiki/faq#wiki_what_constitutes_spam.3F http://www.reddit.com/wiki/faq#wiki_what_constitutes_spam.3F
- alayne 13y agoYour own content != be a corporate shill / spammer.