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Is Stackexchange a forum?
Strictly speaking, Stack Exchange is a Forum. Colloquially speaking, however, one must take into account the connotation of the word Forum in connection with the internet. For many years “forum” software has been developed to encourage non-directed discussion.
Is Stackexchange a blog?
This is the official company blog for Stack Overflow. Everything related to new features, announcements, engineering projects, and all things Stack Overflow live on this blog.
Is Stack Overflow a blog?
Stack Overflow Blog – Essays, opinions, and advice on the act of computer programming from Stack Overflow.
What is Stack Overflow condition?
A stack overflow is an undesirable condition in which a particular computer program tries to use more memory space than the call stack has available. When a stack overflow occurs as a result of a program’s excessive demand for memory space, that program (and sometimes the entire computer) may crash.
What makes a Stack Exchange site a forum?
Stack Exchange creates communities that draw in experts in particular fields who are interested in communicating and learning at a professional level. This results in writing quality being an important aspect of the site. Stack Overflow (Stack Exchange, in the more general sense) is not a forum.
Where did the idea for Stack Exchange come from?
Stack Exchange is basically modified out of Stack Overflow, the first website that was designed to aid programmers with their problems via a forum. As the network grew, the administrators might have realized the need to integrate the various networkks under one aegis. That happened to be Stack Exchange.
Is there a discussion forum on Stack Overflow?
Stack Overflow is not a discussion forum. Most forums are largely discussion-based and tend to follow less strict rules about what posts can be like. On Stack Overflow (and Stack Exchange in general), we require every new thread to be started with a question and every response to that question to be an attempt at answering it.
Where are the parameters on a get and POST request?
Any HTTP request not protected by TLS is not protected. No matter if you use GET, POST, PUT, if it’s a custom header, none changes a thing. What is the difference? On the GET request, the parameters are on the first line, and on the POST, the parameters are on the last line.