Help

Contributions

The most important etiquette tips:

• Be concise and to the point.
• Use proper spelling, grammar & punctuation.
• Avoid abbreviations.
• Answer swiftly.
• Do not write in CAPITALS.
• Keep your language gender neutral.

Argumentations

We at Argumentations.com prefer argumentations that are analytical and in which any question is legitimate and all facts are open for examination.

Statements

Argumentations.com is a collaborative argumentations project. You should expect other Argumentations.com community members will edit and build upon the writing that you submit here. By submitting your writing you are confirming that you wrote this yourself or received permission from the copyright holder to post it here. In addition you agree to our Terms of Use and you agree to have your work released under a Creative Commons License.

Tags

You can give your contributions a "tag", which is like a keyword or category label. Tags help you find your contributions and also the contribution of others which have something in common. You can assign as many tags as you wish to each contribution. What is a tag? Think of a tag as a keyword or category label. Tags can both help you find items on Argumentations.com as well as provide an easy way for you to "remember" and classify items for later recall.

So how can I use tags?

There are many ways to use tags. Here are some examples:

• Find other items with similar qualities: Are you an enthusiast debater of global developments? Find a story that you think is relevant and tag it with the categories "global" and "development". Click on these tags you created and see other items that were tagged similarly. Because people's tags are (by default) visible to others, a great effect of tagging is that you can navigate among items through other people's tags. Add a tag and check out what other items people have tagged as "mind" or "freedom" or "health." Also, you can assign as many tags as you wish to each contribution.

• Organize your collection or items of interest: Tag items you've contributed in the past and organize your collection in any way you wish. Tag the items you care about with the categories that matter to you.

• Remember statements you are considering for an argumentation: If you are planning to develop an argumentation, you might tag several stories and statements so that you can look at them side by side, organized the way you wish.

• Gather argumentation ideas: Surfing the web for argumentation ideas? Tag items with the names of the argumentationms on your list. At any time, you can review the items you've tagged and make final decisions.

---

All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners.
Stories, Arguments and Comments are owned by the Poster.
The Rest copyright © 2007 Argumentations.com. All rights reserved. Argumentations.com provides material for research or educational purposes only. We do not warrant the correctness of its contents. The risk from using it lies entirely with the user. While using this site, you agree to have read and accepted our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Argumentations.com is far from perfect so if you have any critiques, questions, comments or problems about this site please tell us. Click here to send your feedback. And if you like Argumentations.com please link to this site. It will really help a lot.