NaPM etc...
#1
...should be paused until we've figured out a way to improve the 'search' function.
Although that may be beyond the capabilities of the vbulletin architecture.

Once you write a pome for NaPM it gets shoved under 'Posts' instead of 'Threads' and there's no easy way to retrieve it.
I was searching for an old pome that I happen to remember in full, but can't be found easily without traipsing through previous iterations of NaPM.
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#2
It's a real trash bin, add in just Mercedes new zealand run, the pigmass, the zebra ice princess, lpia and napms over years....
Peanut butter honey banana sandwiches
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#3
There are alternatives to vbulletin…
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#4
(11 hours ago)busker Wrote:  ...should be paused until we've figured out a way to improve the 'search' function.
Although that may be beyond the capabilities of the vbulletin architecture.

Once you write a pome for NaPM it gets shoved under 'Posts' instead of 'Threads' and there's no easy way to retrieve it.
I was searching for an old pome that I happen to remember in full, but can't be found easily without traipsing through previous iterations of NaPM.

I love those threads. If you’re concerned about finding your own work you can repost in members only or pick an unusual word and end your posts in NaPM with it. Then when you do a general search all your NaPM poems will come up.

If the poem you’re looking for is by someone else you can use general search by choosing a less common word from the poem and user name, show as posts and it should come up. Or find your own that way. Have you tried it?
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#5
maybe just learn to use basic search functionality
(11 hours ago)busker Wrote:  ...should be paused until we've figured out a way to improve the 'search' function.
Although that may be beyond the capabilities of the vbulletin architecture.

Once you write a pome for NaPM it gets shoved under 'Posts' instead of 'Threads' and there's no easy way to retrieve it.
I was searching for an old pome that I happen to remember in full, but can't be found easily without traipsing through previous iterations of NaPM.

maybe just learn to use basic search functionality
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