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Posted

As I look at the way some of the sugegstions are written (broken url, title and description clearly not compliant with DMOZ guidelines, completely false category) I would say a few seconds. [you asked for 'submitted' :D ]

 

Did you mean how fast a suggested site was ever listed?

The answer is a negative number.

I once listed a site which was only suggested two days after I listed it.

 

Do you already see the total irrelevance of your question.

I will not answer PM or emails send to me. If you have anything to ask please use the forum.

  • Meta
Posted

What pvgool said ;) I have listed hundereds of sites that to my knowledge have not been suggested at all....yet :D That would be par for the course from most editors, I'd wager.

 

Little bity hometowns might have a dozen or so sites that no one bothers to suggest but an local or state editor might find and list them all.

Shadow

 

*The opinions I offer are my own and may not represent the opinions of Curlie.org or other editors.*

It can take anywhere from two hours to several years for a site review to take place.

I do not respond to private messages requesting site status checks.

 

_______________________________________________

https://shadow575.wordpress.com/

Posted
As I look at the way some of the sugegstions are written (broken url' date=' title and description clearly not compliant with DMOZ guidelines, completely false category) I would say a few seconds. [you asked for 'submitted' :D ]

 

Did you mean how fast a suggested site was ever listed?

The answer is a negative number.

I once listed a site which was only suggested two days after I listed it.

 

Do you already see the total irrelevance of your question.

 

No, I do not. But I do see your spelling errors and wonder how you became an editor?

  • Editall/Catmv
Posted
Do you perhaps consider the fact that English is not his primary language when you criticize? Or the fact that this is a forum where typing occurs in a different environment than while editing?
  • Meta
Posted
How one writes posts in this or any forum has NOTHING to do with the quality of work they do as an editor. Many editors participating here do not use english as their first language so sometimes spelling, grammar, etc is not going to be perfect-many of the rest of us type very quickly to help answer as many questions as possible and don't have time to spell check. Being willing to spell check our forum posts is not a requirement for being an editor.

Shadow

 

*The opinions I offer are my own and may not represent the opinions of Curlie.org or other editors.*

It can take anywhere from two hours to several years for a site review to take place.

I do not respond to private messages requesting site status checks.

 

_______________________________________________

https://shadow575.wordpress.com/

  • Meta
Posted

Logical acuity is far more important than spelling as a second language.

 

I'd suggest re-reading the post, trying to focus on the thought rather than on grammatical minutiae -- that way you'll learn something, as well as improve your reputation.

 

Think about this -- what difference does it make when a site is suggested?

 

Was it available for review before? Yes. Was it still available for review afterwards? Still yes. The suggestion changed nothing.

 

So ... why measure time from a non-event?

  • Meta
Posted
No, I do not. But I do see your spelling errors and wonder how you became an editor?

Wow. According to my spellchecker I made one typing error (just swithced 2 letters) and forgot to include a questionmark after my last sentence. How good of you to notice. :toomuch:

I will not answer PM or emails send to me. If you have anything to ask please use the forum.

Posted
Well, this thread was not meant to be about spelling or criticism
You were the one who made it about that.

 

A comment about whether a question is relevant or not is hardly the same as criticizing someone's spelling and questioning their ability to be an editor based on a single forum posting. No one critiqued the missing punctuation or poor grammar in your original post -- why would you think it was appropriate to do the same in response?

 

And the mother tongue of the writer is irrelevant. It wouldn't be appropriate even if his mother tongue was English and he was a writer or editor by trade.

Posted

Actually, I had started my last post before you'd made yours -- I added the quote at the top later.

 

This thread was already way off topic by then, with little or no hope of coming back on topic. Your initial question has been answered, though probably not how you wanted it to be. I'm sure you'll agree there's no point leaving this open.

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