Table of Contents
- 1 What happens when you block comments?
- 2 Do people know if you block their comments?
- 3 Should you reply to every comment?
- 4 Does blocking someone remove their likes?
- 5 How do you respond to negative comments from friends?
- 6 How do you respond to beautiful comments?
- 7 What are the downsides of comments in code?
- 8 Why do people not like comments on their posts?
- 9 Should you remove clarification comments in your code?
What happens when you block comments?
When you block someone from commenting, they can still view your photos and videos. Any new comments from them won’t be visible to anyone else except for them.
Do people know if you block their comments?
Block Comments From Specific Users To be clear, the user won’t know they’ve been added to your blocked commenters list.
Should you reply to every comment?
It also gets you past the algorithm robots which monitor your posts to check how much engagement you’re getting. The more engagement your posts get, the more reach they give your post. If you reply to every post, you’ve just doubled your engagement.
Why you should reply to comments?
When you respond to comments, you encourage people to come back and to keep giving their point of view. Usually, people who respond to comments are more likely to follow you, share your post, and are more interested in sticking around for more – so treat them right- RESPOND!
Can Youtubers delete comments?
When you click on the options button next to the offending comment, you can choose to either delete the comment OR permanently hide the poster from being able to post any further comments on your channel.
Does blocking someone remove their likes?
Yes, after you block someone, their likes and comments will be removed from your photos and videos. Unblocking someone won’t restore their previous likes and comments.
How do you respond to negative comments from friends?
Here are the seven responses I use with people who always seem to have something negative to say.
- “I’m sorry to hear that.
- “Wow, that sucks.
- “Ooh.
- “If only [name] had the experience/wisdom/work ethic that you did!”
- “Please, correct me if I’m wrong, but it sounds like you’re upset because…”
- “Oh gosh.
How do you respond to beautiful comments?
How to Respond to a Compliment Text
- “Thanks – you made my day.”
- “Well thanks – if you could see me, I’m full on blushing!”
- “I so appreciate you saying that – that was so sweet of you!”
- “Thanks so much – I really like your (insert a personality trait).
Will someone know if you restrict them?
While it’s obvious to someone when they’ve been blocked — because they can no longer find that user on the platform — it won’t be obvious when they’ve been restricted. They will see that user’s posts in their feed like they usually do. But they will no longer see when the user is online or has read their messages.
How do I block someone from commenting on my posts?
To do it, go to their profile, find the tab with the three circles below their name to the right, and click on it. The options you’ll get will be to Mute, Block, or Report. Unless you’ve disabled comments on one or all of your answers, the default is that anyone who isn’t blocked by you can comment on them.
What are the downsides of comments in code?
The downside of these kinds of comments is that they can make your code very “noisy” and harder to read for anyone who is actively involved in maintaining it. The good news is that most code editors support “code folding” which allows us to collapse the comments so we can focus on the code.
Why do people not like comments on their posts?
1) Comments have a bad habit of being wrong! Seriously, this is more often then people notice. People often forget to update (point #2) or are not accurate. Assuming you understand what is going on by just reading a comment is REALLY dangerous. They could be wrong, or the comment could be outdated. 2) Comments become a system to update.
Should you remove clarification comments in your code?
You should strive to remove clarification comments and simplify the code instead because, “good code is self-documenting.” Here’s an example of a bad — though very entertaining — clarification comment.