Discuss Scratch
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
if it's really worth it, you can share the project on an alt account. otherwise you don't even have to share the project. TurboWarp is not something the ST trusts and they are going to remove unshared project support from the API for anything unauthorized, meaning that link won't even work.
you can contact a member of the ST on their profile The other thing is that the entire point of the suggestion is that you don't have to send the ST a message and wait several months to receive a response.
- ScolderCreations
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
No, you can't, and no, you can't.if it's really worth it, you can share the project on an alt account. otherwise you don't even have to share the project. TurboWarp is not something the ST trusts and they are going to remove unshared project support from the API for anything unauthorized, meaning that link won't even work.you can contact a member of the ST on their profile The other thing is that the entire point of the suggestion is that you don't have to send the ST a message and wait several months to receive a response.
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
then just share projects when you're No, you can't, and no, you can't.sure that they follow the community guidelines
- ScolderCreations
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
I don't think you understand the point of the suggestion. This is not “help me find a way to share projects on scratch without them having issues”, this is a suggestion about how you should be able to report your own projects in the case you think they might be on the edge of a guideline you're not aware of. In this case, if the project does break the guidelines, the ST can prevent you from sharing it and/or inform you of what is wrong, and if it is not then they will inform you that the project is fine.then just share projects when you're No, you can't, and no, you can't.sure that they follow the community guidelines
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
that's what I'm saying. I'm saying you should only post a project if it's I don't think you understand the point of the suggestion. This is not “help me find a way to share projects on scratch without them having issues”, this is a suggestion about how you should be able to report your own projects in the case you think they might be on the edge of a guideline you're not aware of. In this case, if the project does break the guidelines, the ST can prevent you from sharing it and/or inform you of what is wrong, and if it is not then they will inform you that the project is fine. not “on the edge of a guideline”. scratch has the community guidelines in a place for everyone to see
- ScolderCreations
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
The only problem is that the scratch team doesn't like being specific about rules, even the ones that should be specified. Did you know that you're not allowed to use link shortners? Did you know that you're not allowed to mention browser extensions? Or, do you know what the scratch teams stance on politics being mentioned here are? See, not everyone is able to keep track of all of the obscure things the Scratch Team buried in the announcements forum about new policies.that's what I'm saying. I'm saying you should only post a project if it's I don't think you understand the point of the suggestion. This is not “help me find a way to share projects on scratch without them having issues”, this is a suggestion about how you should be able to report your own projects in the case you think they might be on the edge of a guideline you're not aware of. In this case, if the project does break the guidelines, the ST can prevent you from sharing it and/or inform you of what is wrong, and if it is not then they will inform you that the project is fine. not “on the edge of a guideline”. scratch has the community guidelines in a place for everyone to see
- DinoMaster20
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
(#313)Never supported so fast /j
This makes sense, but it gives me among us vibes
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
yes Did you know that you're not allowed to use link shortners?
also yes Did you know that you're not allowed to mention browser extensions?
and also yes. the community guidelines are pretty straightforward Or, do you know what the scratch teams stance on politics being mentioned here are?
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
im sorry, but i'm not changing my mind. still no support
- ScolderCreations
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
Keep in mind that not everyone knows this, and the community guidelines don't actually say any of that. How in the world are you supposed to know the browser extensions aren't allowed to be mentioned unless you read the topic about it, which is pretty hard to fine for an average user?yes Did you know that you're not allowed to use link shortners?also yes Did you know that you're not allowed to mention browser extensions?and also yes. the community guidelines are pretty straightforward Or, do you know what the scratch teams stance on politics being mentioned here are?
- Conduit7
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100+ posts
Self reporting
so you learn from your mistakes Keep in mind that not everyone knows this, and the community guidelines don't actually say any of that. How in the world are you supposed to know the browser extensions aren't allowed to be mentioned unless you read the topic about it, which is pretty hard to fine for an average user?
- PlatoHero_
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500+ posts
Self reporting
If you check out the Questions about Scratch forum, you will definately see at least one question about whether if something is allowed or not. Other forumers have diverse opinions on these questions. Guess who can provide us with the information we actually need. Yeah, that's right, moderators. Moderators are the ones that have to check if a project does not fulfill certain criteria if you share it and it gets reported. Therefore, why shouldn't there be a choice to allow the moderators to check if the project is apropriate without having a risk of getting banned? im sorry, but i'm not changing my mind. still no support
- jellofa
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7 posts
Self reporting
Trial and error is definitely not a way I would prefer learning rules.so you learn from your mistakes Keep in mind that not everyone knows this, and the community guidelines don't actually say any of that. How in the world are you supposed to know the browser extensions aren't allowed to be mentioned unless you read the topic about it, which is pretty hard to fine for an average user?
- Prince_Wolf1
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
i'd pefer avoiding getting banned for something i didn't knowso you learn from your mistakes Keep in mind that not everyone knows this, and the community guidelines don't actually say any of that. How in the world are you supposed to know the browser extensions aren't allowed to be mentioned unless you read the topic about it, which is pretty hard to fine for an average user?
not really fair to be banned if ST never tells you and it's appropiate, is it?
- DifferentDance8
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
Well, it worked for me. Trial and error is definitely not a way I would prefer learning rules.
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Semi-support. Even though I know a lot of the “obvious” guidelines, and some of the less obvious ones (like the browser extensions one), mistakes still happen. However, I can imagine that a person with neurosis would do a Please stay on topic, and don't try to “derail” a topic.self-report guideline check to make sure that a bunny dress-up project wasn't inappropriate.
- YtArie5
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1000+ posts
Self reporting
AMONG US REFERENCE!?!?!?
in the case of comments, okay, but if your project breaks the TOS, you can just unshare it.
in the case of comments, okay, but if your project breaks the TOS, you can just unshare it.