Paid Account Fairy?
Friday, 15 April 2005 21:00I've just been gifted with three months of Paid Account time… is it PAF time again?
Normally it was only a month at a time, I thought... or maybe it's now done quarterly? Anyway, thank you!
I've just been gifted with three months of Paid Account time… is it PAF time again?
Normally it was only a month at a time, I thought... or maybe it's now done quarterly? Anyway, thank you!
no subject
Date: Friday, 15 April 2005 19:04 (UTC)no subject
Date: Friday, 15 April 2005 20:52 (UTC)no subject
Date: Friday, 15 April 2005 20:54 (UTC)makes sense.
no subject
Date: Saturday, 16 April 2005 01:21 (UTC)*patiently waits for review*
no subject
Date: Saturday, 16 April 2005 05:21 (UTC)no subject
Date: Saturday, 16 April 2005 07:49 (UTC)no subject
Date: Saturday, 16 April 2005 10:44 (UTC)no subject
Date: Saturday, 16 April 2005 19:39 (UTC)This was back when you still got "codes", and I figured the only explanation was greed (I will admit, at first my answers were indeed subpar, but what pissed me off if wht I described above - after I got better at it, people would still do that)
LiveJournal support
Date: Sunday, 17 April 2005 05:07 (UTC)"Supporthelps" is a common name for them in support jargon.
That sort of thing does happen, especially if supporthelps are picky (a quality that support admins occasionally address and try to minimise).
However, note that if you have no support privs at all, you cannot see any other responses other users may have written before you; supporthelps are supposed to approve the first approvable response to an answer, and this may have been one posted before yours, which you couldn't see until it was approved -- some people believe that the answer was written after theirs since they did not see it at first, while it was merely approved after they had written theirs. Check the time stamps to be sure.
Sometimes, though, answers lack things required by policy, and that sort of thing is sometimes difficult to find merely by comparing one's own answers with approved ones; requesting a review can be helpful in this case.
This was back when you still got "codes", and I figured the only explanation was greed
Possibly, though most active supporthelps had more codes than they knew what to do with... I think I traded in 40 or so when they were discontinued.
after I got better at it, people would still do that
Give it another try if you'd like; as I said, supporthelps are occasionally encouraged to be less picky and I'd hope that if your responses are decent, they'd be approved, providing there's no approvable response that was posted earlier.