deleted 6 characters in body

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edited Jul 2, 2011 at 7:28

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It seems a rather silly question to ask, but I'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on Windows XP. As always, I've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls I expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards. "

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where I am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder... why is it failing the quality standards, and how can I make it better.

I run Windowswindows XP and I have ana image whose original Ii can't find that gotgot reset as the wallpaper. II have backups of the system itself - so if Ii knew where to look, Ii could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and Ii recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title

It seems a rather silly question to ask, but I'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on Windows XP. As always, I've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls I expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards. "

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where I am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder... why is it failing the quality standards, and how can I make it better.

I run Windows XP and I have an image whose original I can't find that got reset as the wallpaper. I have backups of the system itself - so if I knew where to look, I could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and I recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title

It seems a rather silly question to ask, but I'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on Windows XP. As always, I've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls I expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards. "

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where I am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder... why is it failing the quality standards, and how can I make it better.

I run windows XP and I have a image whose original i can't find that got reset as the wallpaper.I have backups of the system itself - so if i knew where to look, i could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and i recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title

added 7 characters in body; edited title

Source Link

edited Jul 1, 2011 at 3:40

Sathyajith Bhat Mod

62.1k
3
54
93

what What are the criteria for quality standards? orOr... howHow do iI get SUSuper User to accept my question.?

It seems a rather silly question to ask, but i'mI'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on windowsWindows XP. As always, i'veI've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls iI expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards." "

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where iI am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder... why is it failing the quality standards, and how can iI make it better.

I run windowsWindows XP and I have aan image whose original iI can't find that got reset as the wallpaper.I I have backups of the system itself - so if iI knew where to look, iI could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and iI recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title

what are the criteria for quality standards? or... how do i get SU to accept my question.

It seems a rather silly question to ask, but i'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on windows XP. As always, i've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls i expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards."

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where i am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder.. why is it failing the quality standards, and how can i make it better.

I run windows XP and I have a image whose original i can't find that got reset as the wallpaper.I have backups of the system itself - so if i knew where to look, i could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and i recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title

What are the criteria for quality standards? Or... How do I get Super User to accept my question?

It seems a rather silly question to ask, but I'm attempting to ask a question on the location of wallpaper files on Windows XP. As always, I've explicitly stated my OS, very specifically spelled out my problem, and have avoided most of the pitfalls I expect a bad question to have.

Its a clear, non argumentative question which has an objective simple answer. It gets rejected for "It does not meet our quality standards. "

I quote the question below (and no, please do not answer it here - I don't want to sneak in my question by stealth. I want to know where I am going wrong as to make it a better question) and wonder... why is it failing the quality standards, and how can I make it better.

I run Windows XP and I have an image whose original I can't find that got reset as the wallpaper. I have backups of the system itself - so if I knew where to look, I could find a copy.

I have some idea of the original filename (searching now), and I recall it saves it as a bitmap, but an exact location would be helpful

I tried "where does windows store its wallpaper" and "Location windows stores its wallpaper" as title