guys remember it's just overdramtic pmsy dixie.
save yourselves the waste of time and just realize he doesn't know how to read properly.
that is all.
No. You are being subjective and I might just go out on a limb and say play favorites with who you decide to chastise. As long as they subscribe to your agenda and way of thinking, they get the pass.
That you don't like Dixie and others is the proverbial understatement of the century, but you deviate so far from the definition of "Forum Moderator" it borders on ridiculous at times.
Here is a snippet of just one article I found on forum moderators.
http://www.sitepoint.com/article/guide-life-parts-1-2/
The Forum Moderator's Guide To Life - Parts 1 and 2
By Aaron Brazell
May 5th 2003
Reader Rating: 7.1
Page: 12Next
Part 1 of this article starts below. Skip to Part 2, here.
Some of the most powerful people on the Internet are commoners like you and me. The effective moderation of a successful forum takes a great amount of discipline and ability, but yields great success and respect. It’s very likely that these superusers are lingering in forums and communities across the Web. They might not be moderators in every case, but chances are they’re highly respected individuals with a lot of influence in the communities in which they participate.
A big part of my personal success in this area comes from my passion for quality leadership. Leadership takes many forms and manifests itself in various ways in our lives. Individuals like Winston Churchill and Rudy Giuliani manifested leadership in their times of crisis. Leadership is influence, and these were among the most influential people of their times.
Leadership Is Influence
If you moderate a community, large or small, or you’re charged with the task of administering one, let this article be a challenge to you. A position does not make you a leader. Influence makes you a leader.
The fact is that, as a moderator, you have a unique gift called leadership. This gift has given you the opportunity to work as a moderator on whatever board you’re part of. But leadership is simply a raw force -- an energy -- that drives us and influences others. It’s like fire, having the potential to both bring reward and cause harm. It depends on the person who wields that leadership, and the maturity with which he or she uses it.