I welcome “appropriate” comments from my readers.
If you agree with me, or “more better” if you disagree with me, please tell me, and explain your reasons why.
If you discover a “FU” in a posting, or you think I made a mistake, please let me know.
If you do not completely understand, or have a question about, something discussed in a posting, please ask for clarification.
If you were in a similar situation to one I talked about, please share it.
If you have additional information on a topic or question discussed, please send it to me.
However, do not use a comment solely as a blatant advertisement for your product, website or political organization by submitting a press release prepared by your PR office.
You are welcome to briefly mention your product, website or political organization if it truly applies to a particular posting. If your website can provide additional, or more detailed, information on a topic discussed in a posting by all means tell me about it (I will personally check out the site before printing the comment) – but don’t send a blatant advertisement.
This posting sort of echoes the “comments on comments” in Trish McIntyre’s post “TANSTAAFL or It's My Blog, part III” at OUR TAXING TIMES. I wonder if we are both responding to the same comment. I also like the new (to me) acronym – check out her post to see what it means.
If you agree with me, or “more better” if you disagree with me, please tell me, and explain your reasons why.
If you discover a “FU” in a posting, or you think I made a mistake, please let me know.
If you do not completely understand, or have a question about, something discussed in a posting, please ask for clarification.
If you were in a similar situation to one I talked about, please share it.
If you have additional information on a topic or question discussed, please send it to me.
However, do not use a comment solely as a blatant advertisement for your product, website or political organization by submitting a press release prepared by your PR office.
You are welcome to briefly mention your product, website or political organization if it truly applies to a particular posting. If your website can provide additional, or more detailed, information on a topic discussed in a posting by all means tell me about it (I will personally check out the site before printing the comment) – but don’t send a blatant advertisement.
This posting sort of echoes the “comments on comments” in Trish McIntyre’s post “TANSTAAFL or It's My Blog, part III” at OUR TAXING TIMES. I wonder if we are both responding to the same comment. I also like the new (to me) acronym – check out her post to see what it means.
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