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So I started to remove "Thanks in advanced", which in addition to being inappropriate for Stack Exchange, is a corruption of the English language, and needs to be stamped out before too many people decide that it's correct English (thus making it into correct English).
Obviously, I have trouble making myself understood. Any time I talkabout editing one part of a post, there are many people who believethat I mean to only edit that part of the post. In fact, I neveredit just one part of the post. I don't as much as cast a close ordelete vote without editing the entire post!
BTW, when I say "edit" in this question, I mean full edits, notsuggested edits. I'm not advocating filling up the suggested editqueue with large numbers of "thanks" edits. And I'm certainly notsuggesting suggested edits which only remove "thanks".
The politeness expressed by "hope this helps", "thank you" and "hello" is all similarly problematic in technical writing. Stack Overflow, as a Q&A site, strives to be a technical resource akin to encyclopedias. That writing style that makes it useful as a technical resource precludes pleasantries and formalities. Even in cultures with formalized pleasantries and courtesies, one doesn't see such pleasantries in the technical writing. The reason for removing "thank you" is exactly the same as the reason that "hope this helps" isn't at the bottom of every Wikipedia page.
However, one editor in particular did not understand that when you mass clean-up posts you should be editing the entire post, not just removing a single line. I had to Reject and Edit quite a few suggested edits.
I'm glad we fixed this specific permutation of thanks, but what about the million other combinations of thanks in advance? Thanks in advances (286), thanks advance (980) and thanks in advice (1247) are arguably just as bad or worse as advantage. Are we really going to make a thread for each form of thanks in advance?
If you want to go on a crusade to kill thanks, attacking only one form of a misspelling is still only going to be a drop in the bucket. Stack Overflow should probably give a notice to people trying to put thanks in their questions in the question wizard.
This is not a forum, and it isn't run like one. This is a question-and-answer network whose focus is on the questions and the answers rather than the people. For that reason, "Thanks" and similar sign-offs and greetings are unnecessary noise.
If you're editing these posts and you need a little help getting rid of the basic errors (including the one that is the subject of this post), the Stack Exchange Editor's Toolkit (disclaimer: I am the original author and primary maintainer) may be of interest to you.
Obviously, it is no substitute for real editing that a human can provide, and it should be used with caution, but it can help with a lot of basic errors that can be repetitive to fix, and it's expansible, so you can add rules if you wish.
If you want to show your appreciation to those that decide to aide you, please Up Vote their answer(s) and select the CheckMark for the one that answers your question the best! Rewarding a Bounty for a particularly hard question or complex answer and explanation would be even better!
IMHO, additional language like "please" and "thank you" or even the presumptuous "thanks in advance" won't detract from the credibility or usefulness of the content. Also, "thanks in advantage", while awful, is better than "I have class in 2 hrs, pls HELP!", let's keep in mind people who are new to coding, Stack Overflow, and the English language are not discouraged.
If my boss asks me to show him where I found a solution, or who suggested it, I may have to forward a Stack Overflow post along. I absolutely don't want the title to have typos, or the comments to include trolling, or the proposed solutions to include "LMAO stop usin ur brackets here bro!!1!".
Considering please/thanks to be an informality is one thing, and that falls under the "environment" Stack Overflow wants to proliferate; trusting code from someone who says "kthxbai" when they address a community of peers for help is another thing entirely.
I'd say editing posts for accuracy and clarity is way more valuable to a user (at least one like me) than enforcing a "no salutation / appreciation" rule. In the worst of cases, if the informality of the language is so far below professional that it makes the poster/answerer unreliable, that should be addressed on a case by case (or user by user) basis.
For the record: I've never edited a post on any Stack Exchange site, but I use it frequently for research and try to answer any posts I can. This is just the average user's opinion, not a habitual editor/administrator/superstacker.
I wasn't going to include this in my original post because it seems snarky, but after following along for a while, I think it's a valid point: Everyone is linking to the other Meta discussion about "Should 'hi', 'thanks', taglines be removed...", but no one has linked to the Stack Overflow Help page titled "How Do I Ask A Good Question?". If the URL ends in "help/how-to-ask", users (new or old) should be confident that that's all they need to know before posting. Also, it says "Pretend you're talking to a busy colleague..." in bold letters. I can confirm that a colleague, even if busy, appreciates a hello, a please, and a thank you.
People were quick to help. Near strangers offered us guestrooms and finished basements. A neighbor brought my daughter a stuffed animal to hold. My new coworkers showed up with lunch, and old friends sent gift cards. At one point, exhausted and spent, I found a laundry basket full of basic toiletries and groceries left on the doorstep of our temporary residence.
The Bible presents gratitude as more than a box to check. It is a posture of worship, an active response to our unchanging God. We cultivate thanksgiving in our lives when we take time to notice who God is, what He has done, and what He continues to do. We can give Him thanks in every season of life because His character is steadfast.
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Amy Tan was born in the United States to immigrant Chinese parents. She wrote The Joy Luck Club, The Bonesetter's Daughter and other best-selling books. Tan is literary editor for West magazine and plays in the band the Rock Bottom Remainders. Pat Boyd Photography hide caption
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