Set Rating - New Features!

Silverstate

I just noticed that by clicking on any Registry set that you can see the update history of that particular registry set.
(Click on the registry rating in blue at the far right of the sets names, the grayed ones are retired sets)
It notes the "tie breaker revision" in the right column of highest ratings that the set has achieved.


This table shows the history of a set from the first time the set was registered to each revision thereafter.
The tie breaker revision is defined as the set's earliest revision that the highest rating was achieved.
Tie breaker revisions are compared by Rating first and Date second.


This feature is available on even the "Closed" sets.

Check it out and see what you all think.

Stooge

SS,

Its for this reason only I have decided to add or up-grade to my sets, just 1 coin at a time, per day. That way it will show the exact Hx of any changes.

Later, Paul.

SmallEagle

I noticed this feature about three weeks ago. It's a useful addition.

Gobrechts99Grapevine

<< <i>Its for this reason only I have decided to add or up-grade to my sets, just 1 coin at a time, per day. That way it will show the exact Hx of any changes. >>


Quite neat and I was completely unaware of it, even though the blue, underlined numbers LOOK like a link. Thank you, Silverstate, for sharing this discovery.

And thanks too to Stooge for pointing out how this feature creates a potential record-keeping benefit if you modify your sets "just 1 coin at a time, per day." But I think Stooge meant to type "Fx" (effects), not "Hx."

Stooge

What "Hx" means to me is history. It allows you to keep a history of you set.

I work as a nurse and Hx is a medical abbrevation that means history.

Later, Paul.

Dan50

<< <i>I work as a nurse >>


If I'm needing medical treatment, and that face comes into my room, I'm putting my clothes back on and leaving.
Then I'm out the door to go die peacefully in the gutter.

Stooge

<< <i>

<< <i>I work as a nurse >>


If I'm needing medical treatment, and that face comes into my room, I'm putting my clothes back on and leaving.
Then I'm out the door to go die peacefully in the gutter. >>

No Dan, you have it backwards...this is my face of seeing some rusty, brokedown 60yr old fart who needs SERIOUS medical attention only an E.R. staff of 18 can provide!

Later, Paul.

renomedphys

Since we're going Medical,

Fx is for Fractions, ie. a fractionated treatment
Dx is for Diagnosis
Rx is for prescription, possibly being a shorthand for the Latin word for Recipe which just means "to take"
and the lesser known Bx for Biopsy, Nx for cancer Node staging, and Tx for Tumor staging

Duh

LoveMyLiberty

<< <i>Since we're going Medical,

Fx is for Fractions, ie. a fractionated treatment
Dx is for Diagnosis
Rx is for prescription, possibly being a shorthand for the Latin word for Recipe which just means "to take"
and the lesser known Bx for Biopsy, Nx for cancer Node staging, and Tx for Tumor staging

Duh >>




Yeah, here's some,

Ax is when you have a question in some parts
Ex is a spouse you got rid of
Jx is what you played as a kid, just to get close to the girls
Kx is a cereal
Ox is on the front of a covered wagon
Px is a military Costco
Sx is someone who gets a really cool coin
Tx is a small state in the midwest
Yx is broccoli & brussel sprouts
Zx is a fast car, or a road near Las Vegas

How you doin Matt,,,how's things in Reno?

renomedphys

That's the funniest thing I've read in some time.

I Ax'd an Ex who played Jx while eating Kx to buy an Ox at the old Px for the Sx in Tx to replace his Zx. Yx Yx Yx.

Today is nice. Tomorrow is hotter.

Silverstate

<< <i>That's the funniest thing I've read in some time.

I Ax'd an Ex who played Jx while eating Kx to buy an Ox at the old Px for the Sx in Tx to replace his Zx. Yx Yx Yx.

Today is nice. Tomorrow is hotter. >>













Sx the Bx's !!