Likes/dislikes 投稿者: Kathleen Shelly
|
|---|
I have asked this before, but I can't seem to find the answer. When I tag my likes and dislikes, my name appears, and I don't want it to. How can I turn this off?
| | | | | Others can't see them | Dec 3, 2008 |
Dear Kathleen,
I think it's only you who can see your name at this stage of the contest, others can't (at least I can only see my name when tagging, all other tags are anonymous). Try logging out and then you won't see it any more, I suppose.
Judit
| | | | | Check the Contests FAQ | Dec 3, 2008 |
Kathleen Shelly wrote:
I have asked this before, but I can't seem to find the answer. When I tag my likes and dislikes, my name appears, and I don't want it to. How can I turn this off?
I dare say you can't turn it off. From the FAQ:
15. Can I make comments on entries?
Yes. You can highlight portions of the text and tag them to indicate that you "like" or "dislike" them and add a comment and reference link to support your position.
Other viewers, in turn, will be able to agree or disagree with you by adding reference links of their own. Your tags will be anonymously shown to others during qualification and final voting rounds. However, all taggers' identities will be publicly shown once the contest finishes.
[Edited at 2008-12-03 13:19 GMT]
| | | | | Tagging likes/dislikes: your name will appear next to your own tags. | Dec 3, 2008 |
Thanks Susan and Judit,
You are both right.
Kathleen, your name is shown next to your tags (visible only to you during this phase) for you to clearly identify them. After the contest finishes, taggers' identities will be visible (this was implemented in response to the feedback received from participants in previous contests.)
Thanks.
Romina
| | |
|
|
|
| Likes AND Dislikes | Dec 4, 2008 |
I know that there are a lot of entries in some language pairs, but likes should be included in the vetting and rating process. It is psychologically good for the translators to have some positive feed back as well. Especially that it is all about subjective likes and dislikes (more or less).
Also, it is annoying to see duplicate dislikes (mainly, as likes are more often forgotten to be tagged) for the same item. It would... See more I know that there are a lot of entries in some language pairs, but likes should be included in the vetting and rating process. It is psychologically good for the translators to have some positive feed back as well. Especially that it is all about subjective likes and dislikes (more or less).
Also, it is annoying to see duplicate dislikes (mainly, as likes are more often forgotten to be tagged) for the same item. It would be a godd idea to remove back-end the duplicates.
Thanks ▲ Collapse
| | | | | posting likes not always possible | Dec 4, 2008 |
Monika Silea wrote: I know that there are a lot of entries in some language pairs, but likes should be included in the vetting and rating process. It is psychologically good for the translators to have some positive feed back as well.
I wholeheartedly agree that we should do our best to encourage the entrants by posting likes as well as dislikes. But, where there and lots of entries, this simply isn't all that practical. We only have time to highlight what stands out in an entry, and, quite honestly, with the exception of the occasional particularly tricky passage in a text, we would expect almost 100% accuracy in a competition such as this. Or are my expectations too high? So what tends to stand out isn't the accuracy (which is standard), but those little (or, occasionally major!) inaccuracies or syntax errors that detract from a translation, and which need to be pointed out. Several of the entries appear to be by non-native speakers, and it seems only fair to indicate where they're going wrong, as, otherwise, they would be none the wiser if their entry gets eliminated!
Having said that, there are very few texts that don't have some nice turn of phrase or expression that merits a compliment. But, I think that, generally, it's a matter of accepting that "if there's no comment, then it must be OK".
| | | | | Apparently unfair tagging | Dec 4, 2008 |
In EN-RU one person went over many entries and added "dislike" tags with a concise comment "style".
This seems evidently unfair.
If a person selects one or even two or more sentences and writes "style" this means that he/she actually has nothing to say.
I believe this person shall be banned from commenting and voting and all his/her tags shall be deleted.
| | | | | I really like that! | Dec 5, 2008 |
Carol Gullidge wrote:
Having said that, there are very few texts that don't have some nice turn of phrase or expression that merits a compliment. But, I think that, generally, it's a matter of accepting that "if there's no comment, then it must be OK".
Thanks for sharing your point of view. I agree to what you said. My intention was only to point out that very few 'likes' are tagged. In En>Ro there are not too many entries (12 now) and I tried to highlight some likes in each entry. As you said, there is something nice in all entries. What came as a surprise to me is that vetters of tags are more inclined to agree/disagree only to dislike tags, even though likes have already been tagged. And I only meant to 'ask' our fellows to not overlook the likes.
As to your observation that 'if there's no comment, then it must be OK' - very good perspective. I am more of a pessimistic person and I thought like: no comments - not noticeable entry! But I think I'll adopt your perspective.
Good luck!
| | |
|
|
|
| Professionalism | Dec 5, 2008 |
Alexander Onishko wrote:
In EN-RU one person went over many entries and added "dislike" tags with a concise comment "style".
This seems evidently unfair.
If a person selects one or even two or more sentences and writes "style" this means that he/she actually has nothing to say.
I believe this person shall be banned from commenting and voting and all his/her tags shall be deleted.
I totally agree to your suggestion. My idea was that ProZ promotes professionalism and our community should not encourage mediocrity. I think it is a proof of high professionalism and basic common sense to comment as appropriate as possible, space permitting.
Also, I often heard that idea: don't vote, because it is a disadvantage to you. I always voted and LET'S PLAY FAIR.
Otherwise, all the fun is spoilt!
| | | | Lys Nguyen 
ベトナム
Local time: 19:01
2005に入会
英語 から ベトナム語
+ ...
| Dislikes tag | Dec 27, 2008 |
I agree with your above opinions, I think a dislike tag can only be accepted if it is supported with a satisfactory comment. If a person posting any dislike without comment, just reject him. Fair play!
| | | | To report site rules violations or get help, contact a site moderator: You can also contact site staff by submitting a support request » Likes/dislikes | TM-Town | Manage your TMs and Terms ... and boost your translation business
Are you ready for something fresh in the industry? TM-Town is a unique new site for you -- the freelance translator -- to store, manage and share translation memories (TMs) and glossaries...and potentially meet new clients on the basis of your prior work.
More info » |
| | Trados Studio 2022 Freelance | The leading translation software used by over 270,000 translators.
Designed with your feedback in mind, Trados Studio 2022 delivers an unrivalled, powerful desktop
and cloud solution, empowering you to work in the most efficient and cost-effective way.
More info » |
|
| | | | X Sign in to your ProZ.com account... | | | | | |
Login to reply/comment 
