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I liked this answer where some external program was used to keep track of interested users. Generally, you would divide interested users in three groups: Potential moderators. Core users. Casu...
Answer
#2: Post edited
by
Lundin
·
2020-12-17T08:13:05Z (about 4 years ago)
- I liked [this answer](https://meta.codidact.com/posts/278765#answer-278765) where some external program was used to keep track of interested users. Generally, you would divide interested users in three groups:
- - Potential moderators.
- - Core users.
- - Casual users.
- Core users would be enthusiasts who badly want to launch this community and/or veteran users from similar communities in the past. Domain experts might also count belong to this group.
- Ideally you'd want at least 10 core users + potential mods, probably far more. At what extent "x" number of casual users is also needed, I'm not sure, but all activity is good.
- Expect around 50% who declare interest to drop out and never show up. Which is why it would be nice to have an opt-in email notification for those who declared interest, so that when the site goes live, they do show up.
- I liked [this answer](https://meta.codidact.com/posts/278765#answer-278765) where some external program was used to keep track of interested users. Generally, you would divide interested users in three groups:
- - Potential moderators.
- - Core users.
- - Casual users.
- I think naming (temporary) moderators before the site is started would help a lot in getting things up and running.
- Core users would be enthusiasts who badly want to launch this community and/or veteran users from similar communities in the past. Domain experts might also count belong to this group.
- Ideally you'd want at least 10 core users + potential mods, probably far more. At what extent "x" number of casual users is also needed, I'm not sure, but all activity is good.
- Expect around 50% who declare interest to drop out and never show up. Which is why it would be nice to have an opt-in email notification for those who declared interest, so that when the site goes live, they do show up.
#1: Initial revision
by
Lundin
·
2020-12-17T08:11:59Z (about 4 years ago)
I liked [this answer](https://meta.codidact.com/posts/278765#answer-278765) where some external program was used to keep track of interested users. Generally, you would divide interested users in three groups: - Potential moderators. - Core users. - Casual users. Core users would be enthusiasts who badly want to launch this community and/or veteran users from similar communities in the past. Domain experts might also count belong to this group. Ideally you'd want at least 10 core users + potential mods, probably far more. At what extent "x" number of casual users is also needed, I'm not sure, but all activity is good. Expect around 50% who declare interest to drop out and never show up. Which is why it would be nice to have an opt-in email notification for those who declared interest, so that when the site goes live, they do show up.