Sentence examples for forums and lists from inspiring English sources

Shockwaves are rippling across forums and lists as word spreads of this clothing missing link.

Disruptive behaviours in traditional collaborative web-based environments such as forums and lists include spam (unsolicited messages), flaming (messages that attack others), baiting (an inside joke in which participants are solicited to post responses that are humorous to others) and trolling (messages that contain false responses to an inquiry, generally to provoke an argument) [ 9].

Our results indicate that (i) all eight GIS provide the basic GIS functionality needed in landscape ecology, (ii) they all facilitate customisation, and (iii) they all provide good support via forums and email lists.

A final possible conclusion is that these public online comment forums and mailing lists are the wrong technologies for soliciting meaningful Internet user community involvement.

It is also particularly important to provide researchers with image rectification tools within an open source environment, in order to: (i) guarantee free and robust tools for processing remote sensing data, (ii) facilitate customization, and (iii) provide useful support via forums and email lists.

Hen β et al. [46] proposed a semi-automated approach to extract FAQs from two software development support channels, forums and mailing lists, in order to document APIs.

I collected a 20,000 character sample of Finney's writing from various forums and mailing lists and sent it to Juola & Associates for analysis.

Throughout most of my time online, there were enough moderators -- like me with my BBS, or volunteers on forums and mailing lists -- to handle disputes between users and ban trolls from the conversation.

The site also provides forums and mailing lists for communication among collaborators.

However, this is the name people will see associated with your Heroes and will be used on the site in places like the Forums and Friend lists.

Matos conducted over 300 interviews for the book (Derrick May apparently made for the best and wisest interviewee), and his writing really stands out in its painstaking and vibrant attention to detail, often drawn from mid 1990s rave forums and mailing list archives.