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yes, I would keep tweaking the words if i were you to be exactly explicit/specific. eg: 1. 'like" is better than 'upvote' because it is clear that i am evaluat
by diN0bot 12y ago
yes, I would keep tweaking the words if i were you to be exactly explicit/specific. eg:
1. 'like" is better than 'upvote' because it is clear that i am evaluate whether i like(re: enjoy) something, but what metric am i using to [up]vote on something?
2. "Reference URL" describes specifically what you want rather than some random URL.
- austenallred 12y agoGreat feedback. But what if something is important but I don't "like" it - similar to how I'm not sure whether I should like a post on FB when my boss in unemployed. We've had that feedback too, like "This is awful and heartbreaking - do I favorite it?" (Favorite was the word we used to use).
- NortySpock 12y agoPerhaps "Interesting"?
- robryk 12y agoMaybe "important" fits the constraints?