Conversation started Jan 28, 2017 at 21:33.
@SimplyBeautifulArt whether the OP understands enough so that even if there's something they don't quite grasp in the answer, they can identify it and ask it. It's always good to give an answer that bridges the gap between an askers current understanding and where they may need to eventually be, by offering a challenge, or suggesting that, given the answer, they try to solve, prove the rest, but offering to answer follow up questions they may have (in comments.)
3. Refrain from making the fonts hard on the eyes. All caps, bold font, colored text, etc. should be avoided except for emphasis
4. Understand the question. The deeper you can understand what is being asked, the deeper you can provide an answer, and that is almost always a good thing.
6. Be courteous. Treat everyone on an equal playing field, regardless of whether or not you may think they should already understand something.
7. Watch the tags. Questions with tags you are familiar with are more likely to be answer-able by you, and it also helps cut down 'question searching time'.
8. Learn from the comments and read other answers. It is usually the case that you are not the only one answering, and by learning from others, you can return the knowledge to produce better answers in the future.
Conversation ended Jan 28, 2017 at 21:54.
Possible new good answer guide
Jan '1728
Constructive Feedback
Feedback and advice to help users improve their questions and/...
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