5

I have a problem that many seems to have. I found a solution. However, another solution is more informative and I wouldn't be able to find my solution if not because of it.

Wi-Fi not connecting

This is the URL.

I think my own answer is useful too because people should try that before giving up. The other answer tells that my tplink is windows 10 compatible and is also very useful.

Now, what should I do on this situation? I just want the page to be useful to readers.

5
  • And what should I do about my own question?
    – user4234
    Oct 29, 2015 at 4:13
  • My answer was deleted
    – user4234
    Oct 29, 2015 at 4:13
  • If turning it on and off again was the answer, why didn't you select your own answer?
    – random Mod
    Oct 29, 2015 at 4:19
  • Because it seems to be too trivial. Also I am not really sure it's really what solves it. I did that before. Somehow after weeks of frustation doing it again work. It doesn't look like firm information worthy answer. Also I don't feel like depriving some good answer with good information in favor of mine.
    – user4234
    Nov 2, 2015 at 9:07
  • I tried to tell you about it but there is no option for me to talk to any mod about it besides creating this thread.
    – user4234
    Nov 2, 2015 at 9:08

2 Answers 2

5

Click on the Answer Your Question button at the bottom and post an answer to your own question. Note that you generally cannot accept your own answer immediately; you can accept your own answers after 48 hours from the time you posted your question. This will ensure everyone can benefit from this information.

5

Yes. You absolutely should.

See here and here

Its also perfectly fine to pick another answer as the correct one, and add additional information - I did it with this question since my own answer was slightly broader in scope but the answer I selected got me on that path.

Do note that folk expect the same quality they'd expect of an answer not written for your own question.

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .