How it Works0 min ago
25 Answers
In the few years I've been loitering here I can't recall seeing a link posted by another Aber to pinterest.
Most seem to use some other file hosting site.
Is it worth having the pinterest screen pop up first in jokes?
Is it worth having the "quick link" at the top of the page?
Just more items to load.
If the answer is "Ab earns money from both of the above" than I guess yes.
Most seem to use some other file hosting site.
Is it worth having the pinterest screen pop up first in jokes?
Is it worth having the "quick link" at the top of the page?
Just more items to load.
If the answer is "Ab earns money from both of the above" than I guess yes.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by 1ozzy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The red circle with the swirly white P inside, top right of AB.
Also the "big boxy thing" that appears when you click on jokes Jack.
It's a file hosting site that I have never tried to visit before today.
It wouldn't let me have a look at what is on offer unless I supplied an email address, "no way hose "A".
And hose "B" can go jump too.
Also the "big boxy thing" that appears when you click on jokes Jack.
It's a file hosting site that I have never tried to visit before today.
It wouldn't let me have a look at what is on offer unless I supplied an email address, "no way hose "A".
And hose "B" can go jump too.
Pinterest requires people to join and then log in to see everything posted by another member. The 'signing up' bit deters a lot of people from using the site.
Further, the site is primarily designed for people to leave things (such as their favourite recipes) on there for an extended period of time, possibly placing them in themed galleries, whereas AB members wanting to link to a single picture (where the link will be purely ephemeral) find it easier to upload their images to TinyPic, where there's no registration required.
Pinterest seems to be far more popular in the US than here in the UK. I don't know anyone who uses it and (unlike sites such as Facebook or Instagram, which people always seem to be talking about) I've never even heard it referred to in overheard conversations in shops and bars. Most Brits simply don't seem
Further, the site is primarily designed for people to leave things (such as their favourite recipes) on there for an extended period of time, possibly placing them in themed galleries, whereas AB members wanting to link to a single picture (where the link will be purely ephemeral) find it easier to upload their images to TinyPic, where there's no registration required.
Pinterest seems to be far more popular in the US than here in the UK. I don't know anyone who uses it and (unlike sites such as Facebook or Instagram, which people always seem to be talking about) I've never even heard it referred to in overheard conversations in shops and bars. Most Brits simply don't seem
Ab's 'swear filter' is notoroiusly over-sensitive, JD33. We're only allowed to write 'bloody' because Sqad complained after he used the word in its medical sense and found that it got deleted.
Similarly, at one time I found that I couldn't post a link to the website of Severn Trent Water because it contains the letters t, w, a and t in a row.
I seem to recall that 'cow' used to be banned too, which made discussions about dairy matters rather tricky.
As far as I know, I'm also likely to get a word starred out in each of the next two sentences:
A female dog is called a ***.
Waste material from a mine is deposited on a *** heap.
Similarly, at one time I found that I couldn't post a link to the website of Severn Trent Water because it contains the letters t, w, a and t in a row.
I seem to recall that 'cow' used to be banned too, which made discussions about dairy matters rather tricky.
As far as I know, I'm also likely to get a word starred out in each of the next two sentences:
A female dog is called a ***.
Waste material from a mine is deposited on a *** heap.