Q. What is the difference between a Post and a Comment?
A. A Post can be thought of as an article, or as the start of a new topic. In contrast, a Comment is a response to an article (Post).
For instance, in the TSK Online Program, if someone wants to write something about his/her experience with an exercise, that would be a new Post, even if there are already other Posts that deal with that exercise. If someone has a question or additional point to make about a Post, that would be a comment.
Q. Who can write a Comment? Who can write a Post?
A. In order to write a Post, you must register as a user and sign in . Anyone can register: just click the sign-in button , then on the next screen, click the REGISTER link.) In most cases, after you write a Post, the post will automatically be submitted to our editors before it appears on the website.
Q. At the bottom of the Leave a Comment area, I see a link that says, -Subscribe to the Comments via RSS Feed- What does this mean?
A. RSS is a system that allows users to be sent updates made to a specified section of a website. The user needs to have a RSS feed reader program in order to view the new information that the user has subscribed to. (In our case, new comments.) One RSS Feed Reader that is fairly easy to use can be found at:
http://www.yourlivewire.net/
RSS Feeds do NOT send you Emails.
Q. Can I add an attachment to a Post or Comment?
A. Yes. Underneath the WRITE POST window, you see another window the refers to UPLOADS (an upload is the technical term for an ATTACHMENT or anything else that you distribute to others on the web). Go ahead and enter the name of the file (or browse to find it on your computer); add a title and description if you wish, and then click on the button on the bottom of the window that says UPLOAD.
DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION?
Click the -Comments- button, and ask us.
{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
I thought that the WTO would be a good start for transforming the process of government at least across national borders. I quite like the idea of using the secretariat of the WTO as the centre for a Wikipedia of trade – a sort of open source world government at least for a very specific and complicated issue which needs many brains to provide a solution.