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Community Bot
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In the early days of TeX.SE, the same question came upthe same question came up, and I think Andrew Stacey's answerAndrew Stacey's answer is a good one:

  1. Only ask the question if when reading it you think, "Hmm, I'd like to know the answer to that one too.".
  2. Only ask the question if it hasn't been satisfactorily answered.
  3. Re-ask the question rather than just cut-and-pasting it.
  4. Link back to the original question.

In the early days of TeX.SE, the same question came up, and I think Andrew Stacey's answer is a good one:

  1. Only ask the question if when reading it you think, "Hmm, I'd like to know the answer to that one too.".
  2. Only ask the question if it hasn't been satisfactorily answered.
  3. Re-ask the question rather than just cut-and-pasting it.
  4. Link back to the original question.

In the early days of TeX.SE, the same question came up, and I think Andrew Stacey's answer is a good one:

  1. Only ask the question if when reading it you think, "Hmm, I'd like to know the answer to that one too.".
  2. Only ask the question if it hasn't been satisfactorily answered.
  3. Re-ask the question rather than just cut-and-pasting it.
  4. Link back to the original question.
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Suresh
Suresh
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In the early days of TeX.SE, the same question came up, and I think Andrew Stacey's answer is a good one:

  1. Only ask the question if when reading it you think, "Hmm, I'd like to know the answer to that one too.".
  2. Only ask the question if it hasn't been satisfactorily answered.
  3. Re-ask the question rather than just cut-and-pasting it.
  4. Link back to the original question.