I know that the audience of my contribution is much larger than one OP.
There are some members I will not help due to past experiences. They are either ungrateful, demanding or confrontational about suggested solutions.When I see such a member, I would avoid replying with an answer.
The members this thread refers to are cutting the legs of the B4X forum because they make selfless members and experts who put in their efforts feel like fools.On the other side this could cut the leg to the B4X expansion.
Do you consider the examples from post #25 as a cultural difference. I fully believe the member who posted post #25 because I have had a lot of similar situations. It's not cultural differences, it's something else...Cultural differences can play a big part in perceived rudeness.
But I think that just to say "Thank You" after receiving help it's quite normal everywhere.Cultural differences can play a big part in perceived rudeness.
An example,
If I make a telephone call, the end of the call will be "Take care, Bye" (or similar) yet some countries will simply end the call after they have conversed. To me, if a call just ends, that is rude. Yet to others that is normal and not meant to offend.
We must make allowances for culture when dealing with others (on the forum or anywhere), what they think is normal, may be annoying to someone else.
I really don't think 99% of the people who are being seen as rude actually are, they simply have a different outlook on how things are done.
yet some countries will simply end the call after they have conversed.
I think you could be right about this, it could be our ignorance.Cultural differences can play a big part in perceived rudeness.
An example,
If I make a telephone call, the end of the call will be "Take care, Bye" (or similar) yet some countries will simply end the call after they have conversed. To me, if a call just ends, that is rude. Yet to others that is normal and not meant to offend.
We must make allowances for culture when dealing with others (on the forum or anywhere), what they think is normal, may be annoying to someone else.
I really don't think 99% of the people who are being seen as rude actually are, they simply have a different outlook on how things are done.
I’m not going to advocate for this case specifically, but I noticed that some people, when needed to write in another language, use automatic translators, which might produce raw/crude/unpolite answers.Does cultural difference include the fact that when you make a library and share it for free, after a few weeks you get a private message saying "You have an error in the library! Fix it quickly because I need it for my project!". Since I couldn't answer right away, I got the same message again. Finally when I reviewed the posted logs, I saw that the error was not related to the library. I explained to the member where the mistake was despite his rude behavior. After that, exactly what I wrote in the first post happened, that member disappeared without a trace, without a thank you, a like or even to write that the problem was solved, nothing, just silence...
Maybe but clicking on "Like" doesn't need translations. Furthermore, it is almost impossible for one not to know how to write: "Thank you".I’m not going to advocate for this case specifically, but I noticed that some people, when needed to write in another language, use automatic translators, which might produce raw/crude/unpolite answers.
Even Translators know how to.... translate... gratefulnessI’m not going to advocate for this case specifically, but I noticed that some people, when needed to write in another language, use automatic translators, which might produce raw/crude/unpolite answers.
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