Author

Topic: New to Bitcoins and Forums (Read 721 times)

sr. member
Activity: 504
Merit: 250
July 09, 2017, 03:22:09 AM
#6
And to add to the post above me, ANN threads are used for Campaigns too so if you have joined a campaign you are required to post at least once per week on the specific ANN thread for the campaign you joined (depending on the rules of the campaign). Regular topic post are everyday topics or random topics anyone has posted and you can just comment there as many as you like.
sr. member
Activity: 448
Merit: 251
Futurov
July 08, 2017, 06:28:02 AM
#5
ANN thread is used to announce new services and products that might be of interest to bitcoiners such as us. Campaigns usually require bitcoiners to post on their ANN thread.
hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 638
July 07, 2017, 08:33:58 PM
#4
What is an ANN thread? Also why is an ANN thread vs a regular topic post?

(Why use an ANN thread?)

Sorry for the super noob question.  Hopefully this is an easy one.

It's a good question, ANN literally stands for "Anouncement".

Welcome to the forum and bitcoin! How are you like both so far? Have you bought any bitcoin yet?

Specific questions, as you've asked in this thread, will always get you good responses!
full member
Activity: 357
Merit: 100
July 07, 2017, 07:08:28 AM
#3
An ANN thread is a thread used for announcing a new product, service, or whatever you want to announce. ANN threads are not special threads, they are just normal threads which people have labeled as "[ANN]".
thank you very much i like ANN - New Alt coin
staff
Activity: 3458
Merit: 6793
Just writing some code
July 07, 2017, 01:18:42 AM
#2
An ANN thread is a thread used for announcing a new product, service, or whatever you want to announce. ANN threads are not special threads, they are just normal threads which people have labeled as "[ANN]".
full member
Activity: 139
Merit: 100
July 07, 2017, 01:16:01 AM
#1
What is an ANN thread? Also why is an ANN thread vs a regular topic post?

(Why use an ANN thread?)

Sorry for the super noob question.  Hopefully this is an easy one.
Jump to: