Sentences with phrase «reader discussion forums»

Not exact matches

«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»

Our goal is to provide our readers with excellent content about the team and the NBA from a variety of perspectives, as well as to provide the best forum around for intelligent discussion of the Wolves, basketball, and life.

Please visit our forum discussion where readers are sharing birth stories and entering our contest!

While I would have preferred a more appropriate scientific forum for a discussion, I believe that I should not disappoint this reader as well as other readers of RealClimate.org that might be confused by Dr Benestad's statements.

Edweek.org's Live Chat is an open forum where readers can participate in a give - and - take discussion with a variety of guests.

I also read several blogs (including yours) and discussion forums and find many books through recommendations by other readers and authors.

Each serialized work as a discussion forum for readers to talk with each other and the author's play a large role in the community.

Readers enjoy the ability to: (1) Purchase PDF e-books (other formats may be available depending on the author) and either download them to a device or read them directly online; (2) Connect and interact with e-book authors; (3) Join the site's chat forum and start hot topic and / or chapter discussions with authors and fellow readers; and (4) Accumulate their own library of purchasedReaders enjoy the ability to: (1) Purchase PDF e-books (other formats may be available depending on the author) and either download them to a device or read them directly online; (2) Connect and interact with e-book authors; (3) Join the site's chat forum and start hot topic and / or chapter discussions with authors and fellow readers; and (4) Accumulate their own library of purchasedreaders; and (4) Accumulate their own library of purchased books.

[P] ublishing people who care about these pricing discussions need to get in the online forums and start issuing press releases and find other ways to address readers honestly about price.

«A book discussion group is a forum where readers can come together and talk about books and the reading experience... There are adult groups, student - led groups, mother - daughter groups, father - son groups, and parent - child groups, to name just a few.»

# 3 — you can post upcoming events, signings, appearances, etc. # 4 — potential readers can post questions directly to you in the «discussions» forum.

You'll find them recommended by readers on the forums, and pretty much anywhere there are discussions regarding the e-reader and e-books.

A total of 1,342 readers took part in our survey, and a concurrent discussion on FlyerTalk's Miles and Points forum generated over 5,000 views while the survey was in progress.

Why not join the community over at the Brutal Gamer Forums and have a good ol' fashioned debate / discussion with our staff and other readers?

That is an excellent «theory», and I know in some circumstances it will actually work — especially with any 3rd party readers on a public forum (who may not even participate in a discussion themselves).

In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, [1] extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response [2] or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion, [3] often for their own amusement.

To conclude, Rob asks readers for their own suggestions of what might be added - after all, he argues, the Obamas surely read Transition Culture every morning, so what better forum for discussion?

Our desire is to provide an interactive forum for discussion and readers are encouraged to engage in comment and debate.

Readers might also be interested in a discussion of this held over at the Legal Ethics Forum: http://legalethicsforum.typepad.com/blog/2007/07/scott-turow-on-.html#comments

Every now and again we run across a discussion over in the Windows Phone Central Forums that reminds us how creative our readers can be.