Skip to main content
added 93 characters in body
Source Link
BESW
  • 53.4k
  • 1
  • 61
  • 119

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

IfWhen two questions are intimately connected such that each can't be wholly answered without addressing the other, they should probablyobviously be together;united as one question; two questions that are closely related but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should generally be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

If two questions are intimately connected, they should probably be together; two questions that are closely related but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

When two questions are intimately connected such that each can't be wholly answered without addressing the other, they should obviously be united as one question; two questions that are closely related but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should generally be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

edited body
Source Link
BESW
  • 53.4k
  • 1
  • 61
  • 119

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

If two questions are intimately connected, they should probably be together; two questions that are simplyclosely related, but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

If two questions are intimately connected, they should probably be together; two questions that are simply related, but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

If two questions are intimately connected, they should probably be together; two questions that are closely related but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.

Source Link
BESW
  • 53.4k
  • 1
  • 61
  • 119

Piggybacking makes it easier to accidentally stumble across questions we didn't know to ask, but makes it harder to find questions we're deliberately searching for. However, that doesn't mean we miss out on stumbling across related questions.

If two questions are intimately connected, they should probably be together; two questions that are simply related, but could be answered wholly if kept separate, should be kept apart to make it easier to find them.

Here's the good news: there's a "Related Questions" sidebar on every question page. It's pretty good at finding related questions! This is the mechanic you're looking for to find questions that you wouldn't have thought to ask on a subject you're already curious about.