About the Q&A category

General Q&A
1

Welcome to Q&A! :speech_balloon:
Ask clear, reproducible questions and share concise fixes. The goal: fast, helpful answers with accepted solutions.

What to post

  • :red_question_mark: Questions with environment details and steps to reproduce

  • :light_bulb: Answers with minimal repros, config fixes, and references

  • :white_check_mark: Mark “Accepted Solution” when resolved

Ask well

  • :1234: Environment: versions, OS/cluster, backend

  • :magnifying_glass_tilted_left: Steps to reproduce

  • :counterclockwise_arrows_button: Expected vs actual behavior

  • :puzzle_piece: Code/config/logs in fenced blocks

  • :prohibited: No secrets or internal data

Answer well

  • :brain: Hypothesis: what’s likely wrong

  • :hammer_and_wrench: Fix: commands/config change

  • :magnifying_glass_tilted_right: Why it works: brief rationale

  • :link: References: docs/repos

  • :test_tube: Minimal repro (optional)

Good to know

  • :toolbox: Vendor‑agnostic: neutral, reproducible technical content—no promo

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  • :locked: Public forum: search‑indexed; don’t share sensitive data

2 Likes
2

So, those who do not put their questions in this particular format, their questions would get rejected ?

I myself come from a non-technical background, but l’m an explorer. I intend to bring more young people into this community who knows just to read and write. They’ve got no prior expertise in technology. Would such a move be welcome by the admins ??

More importantly, open source is something that cannot be restricted to just English. I believe that there are experts from India in this community. They know very well that in a country like India, English is a language used primarily by the privileged class. Although there are illiterate people in my country who are the consumers of technology. Should such people also be included in the community ?

I suppose my question is directed more to the policy makers.