Hawaii needs its own board - 73% of all responses for the Islands
Quick statistical analysis shows that 63% of all posts on "Elsewhere in America" and 73% of all first-page (recent 40) responses were for Hawaii. Let the little guys have a chance, and let the tourists get their answers quickly & easily.
-
In the same vein, for the "netherlands" that don't seem to have a home--Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado--I sugest:
The Rocky Mountain Region board. This would describe all those states, so residents and visitors alike would be able to discern where to post or do research. Posting for these areas are relatively rare, and it would be a shame to miss out on some fiendishly good chowing because postings are all over the boards.
The problem now is that Colo may be on the soutwest board, Idaho and even Montana may be on the Pacific Northwest board (by way of traveling routes from the coast inland), and all the states sometimes end up on the Hawaii board, err, "Elsewhere in the US"
Hoping to see this in future board fine-tuning!
-
-
-
Maybe Hawaii should have it's own board. But the way to decide isn't by looking at the fraction of the Elsewhere board that has Hawaii posts. Instead, just look at the number of Hawaii posts. If there are 2 a day, it doesn't need its own board. If there are 30 a day, it does. Somewhere in between should be a cutoff.
-
You are saying the tourists to Hawaii can't find their answer quickly? Why, all those three or four Wyoming posts getting in the way of the 73% Hawaiian Islands posts, come on.
›4 Replies-
re: ChinoWayne
I, for one am going to be one of those tourists, and find it inconvenient to sift through those 27% of threads. It's especially annoying when you are reading from post to post about recommendations and have to back up to make sure the posters are still talking about Hawaii. It would make the user experience better for everyone.
-
-
re: ChinoWayne
Mellow out. I'm relating my personal bad user experience. Since I'm not traveling to the Midwest this month, I haven't come across that poor design. However, if, say, I was going to MSP, and noticed 75% of all posts were for the Twin Cities, yes, I'd argue for its own board too. Sorry I don't have the bandwidth to do a statistical analysis of every rollup region right now.
-
-
-
-
-




