So, what I mean by this is simple:
1. Take away plugins unless they're absolutely necessary
2. Focus 99.9% of your effort on the native forum features
I used to install resources, media, and AMS blogs on my XenForo-powered forums.
They extended the features.
They added to the forum.
They appeared to be a great feature.
But are they really?
These types of add-ons take away from the forum.
They divert attention away from the core forum component and put them in a different area.
Those resources, media content, and blog posts could have been forum posts.
You also make someone have to learn a new trade just to create content on your forum.
So, now I don't add that many add-ons, and I keep it all on the forum as much as I can.
What do you all think about such a strategy?
1. Take away plugins unless they're absolutely necessary
2. Focus 99.9% of your effort on the native forum features
I used to install resources, media, and AMS blogs on my XenForo-powered forums.
They extended the features.
They added to the forum.
They appeared to be a great feature.
But are they really?
These types of add-ons take away from the forum.
They divert attention away from the core forum component and put them in a different area.
Those resources, media content, and blog posts could have been forum posts.
You also make someone have to learn a new trade just to create content on your forum.
So, now I don't add that many add-ons, and I keep it all on the forum as much as I can.
What do you all think about such a strategy?