Post by halibutholysoap on Jan 2, 2015 15:22:32 GMT -5
Create an account, or post anonymously.
To Create an account, navigate to the top right of the "Compututor Forums" page.
To post anonymously1, either find and click a button marked "New Thread" or click on a topic in the list (you'll see these if you are on the "Compututor Help" page; they will all have different titles and be organized from top to bottom by most recent). When you're on the topic page you want to post to, find and click a "button" marked "Reply". You'll sometimes find Reply buttons in multiple places. Any of them will work.
Posting a thread or reply
You can create new threads or reply to others' threads. To create a new one,
Here on Compututor boards, try to identify yourself somehow--this may be your given name, but I recommend you use a "handle" or "nom de plume" or "codename."
Bookmarking
After that, navigate your mouse to "Home" at the top of the Compututor Forums page (you may have to scroll up). Then click "Home" or the title: "Compututor Forums."
Mac: Now at the very top of your computer screen click "Bookmarks" then "Bookmark this page" or "Command + D," and choose a place and type a name for the bookmark where you will be able to find it easily.
Windows: Click the star at the top of your browser and choose a place and type a name for the bookmark where you will be able to find it easily.
Linux: Either of the above two strategies.
If you've done that, in the future you can return to ask questions!
Welcome to the forum!
1 Why anonymous?: There are many reasons to post anonymously. There are as many reasons to post anonymously as there are people. Anything you post online is open season, so definitely do some soul searching about what really you want to expose to the world and to history. Even if aliens don't review 'human' Internet History (it all gets stored somewhere), you might just use it as an opportunity to experiment with how others are treated with a healthy use of pretending to be others and therefore learning about others. When kids play Doctor, they are learning how it feels to be a doctor.
To Create an account, navigate to the top right of the "Compututor Forums" page.
To post anonymously1, either find and click a button marked "New Thread" or click on a topic in the list (you'll see these if you are on the "Compututor Help" page; they will all have different titles and be organized from top to bottom by most recent). When you're on the topic page you want to post to, find and click a "button" marked "Reply". You'll sometimes find Reply buttons in multiple places. Any of them will work.
Posting a thread or reply
You can create new threads or reply to others' threads. To create a new one,
Here on Compututor boards, try to identify yourself somehow--this may be your given name, but I recommend you use a "handle" or "nom de plume" or "codename."
Bookmarking
After that, navigate your mouse to "Home" at the top of the Compututor Forums page (you may have to scroll up). Then click "Home" or the title: "Compututor Forums."
Mac: Now at the very top of your computer screen click "Bookmarks" then "Bookmark this page" or "Command + D," and choose a place and type a name for the bookmark where you will be able to find it easily.
Windows: Click the star at the top of your browser and choose a place and type a name for the bookmark where you will be able to find it easily.
Linux: Either of the above two strategies.
If you've done that, in the future you can return to ask questions!
Welcome to the forum!
1 Why anonymous?: There are many reasons to post anonymously. There are as many reasons to post anonymously as there are people. Anything you post online is open season, so definitely do some soul searching about what really you want to expose to the world and to history. Even if aliens don't review 'human' Internet History (it all gets stored somewhere), you might just use it as an opportunity to experiment with how others are treated with a healthy use of pretending to be others and therefore learning about others. When kids play Doctor, they are learning how it feels to be a doctor.