@Mesentery its all right. We don't want to tell that now. All we need right now is just some opinions. Later on, when we talk to SE, we can ask someone here to build one...
But what seems missing here is participation :/
@Chris how does a meta post become "hot meta post" on homepage at biology.SE?
Maybe that would help, as people would then discover that there is some such thing going on
@chris based on what @terdon has said about homework questions, how can I edit the homework closing reason line?
When I vote to close as off-topic, there are many reasons from which I can select one...one of them is "homework questions are off-topic unless..." How do I edit this line?
To add "Do not close lack-of-research questions as homework questions. Homework only refers to homework or assignments. Downvoting is sufficient for questions which lack enough research. See [a meta post I'd write] for more information."
@another'Homosapien' This is relatively simple. Choose "off-topic" and then the last one from the list "other". Then you can edit the reason for being off-topic.
@another'Homosapien' You can't. Only mods can edit the standard close reasons and anyway, we'd need to get a consensus on meta or at least a discussion first.
my proposal for an area51 trial site on bengali language; probably going to die because it did not yet recieved the minimum support (*)so enthusiasts please visit. I'm sorry to use this chat room but no ways,SE does not support informing others
Here's Rosalind Franklin's famous Photo 51, the X-ray diffraction image of DNA from which Watson and Crick deduced its structure:
My understanding is that it depicts a short segment of DNA shown from the side (so the axis that the strands wind around would run up and down through the center of...
@Chris Well, to be honest, it seems like cheating to me, since I already linked the paper! But the link is here, if anyone wants to make a good explanation based on it, please feel free to do it. — Gerardo Furtado4 mins ago
@MadScientist not meant to give close vote, I was just asking that, since I had found a link very quickly. And, honestly, I was very eager to answer it...
Here's Rosalind Franklin's famous Photo 51, the X-ray diffraction image of DNA from which Watson and Crick deduced its structure:
My understanding is that it depicts a short segment of DNA shown from the side (so the axis that the strands wind around would run up and down through the center of...
