Table descriptions

[Fluffy]

There is a table description you can fill up when starting a new table, but for people that wanna join I never saw how to read it. If there is a way I believe most people don´t know how to find it.

 

I find many problems finding a table with experts, the description could help a bit, but what could help the msot would be sorting tables in different methods (not just alphabetically), for example by host´s level.

[Rhutobello]

I cab see your point ;D

 

But I must say, even if this might be easy to do(i don't know how hard it is), I doubt it will give you the benefit you will assume. :B)

 

In several cases we have discussed "expert player" and the inflation this tittle has on "people who can set their own standard". Will not go in on that point here, but will recommend you to use your "comment option" for each player. (right click player..colum to right). This will, over time, give you and other a great tool to who are expert player and who are not.

 

You can restrict your table, and look at each profile before allowing them to play,. (but you might loose some friends to come with that option:))

 

Good luck 8)

Edvin

[inquiry]

There is a table description you can fill up when starting a new table, but for people that wanna join I never saw how to read it. If there is a way I believe most people don´t know how to find it.

 

Hi Fluffy,

 

To read the table description, simply point at one of the following columns (host, kibitizers, or Scoring) for a second or two. Most tables don't have table descriptions, but you can find a table description automatically generated for any table that requires permission to join, requires permission to kibitz, or blocks kibitzer chatting with players. So if you find a table with a dark blue host or dark blue field for kibitzers, you will get to see what the table description looks like when displayed.

 

A good way to find a table with real experts, is to look for a table with players with "gold stars" by their name. These are easily found by looking up and down through the tables. A second way is to look for tables with a fair number of kibitizers, finally look for any table where I am playing... lol.. (just kidding).

 

Ben