- #1
W3pcq
- 109
- 0
what's up with moving my thread in skepticism and debunking to the end of a newer created thread on the exact same topic? Was this a mistake, or is there a reason. Usually you move a thread to a new category.
W3pcq said:I actually even did a search before posting, but nothing came up. I guess locked threads are filtered out. Was the thread from 06 locked and reopened with the addition of the posts in my thread? Why does it need to be locked anyways?
W3pcq said:Actually, I would appreciate it if I could have my posts https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=123863&page=3 here deleted since adding them to the end of another thread puts my posts out of context and makes me look stupid. It is as if I read all the previous posts, which don't even come up in searches, and then responded when in reality I started a thread which was moved to the end of a new one.
Your thread was most likely moved to a different section because it did not fit within the original section's topic or guidelines. This is to ensure that all threads in a section are relevant and easy to find for other users.
Yes, you can request for your thread to be moved back to its original section by contacting a moderator or administrator. However, please keep in mind that the decision to move a thread is based on the forum's guidelines and may not be reversed.
No, your thread's views and replies will remain the same even after it has been moved to a different section. All of the thread's content will be transferred to the new section, so you won't lose any engagement or feedback.
To prevent your thread from being moved, make sure to read the forum's guidelines and post your thread in the most appropriate section. This will ensure that your thread stays in the right place and is easily accessible to other users.
Yes, you can still edit your thread even after it has been moved to a different section. Editing your thread's content or title can help it better fit within the new section and increase its chances of being seen by other users.