Return to Answer

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

   

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

   

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

   

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.

   

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

   

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

   

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

   

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.

   

It's explained in horrific detail in How do comment @replies work? but the gist of what you need to know here are thus:

• If there are only two users leaving comments, it is not necessary and the system will know to notify the other party. Therefore it will strip it as a courtesy of clean comments.

• Use the @ notation when there are more than two users leaving comments on the same post.

• If you need to @ ping another user leaving comments on the same post, don't do it at the front of your comment. Work it in naturally somewhere in the middle or end.

• The owner of the post is always notified and it's pointless and noisy to @ ping them in the comments.