@KronoS That brings it back to the question of "how often will it be useful?". Also, the OS should not be part of some special spec table. The OS should be a tag, or part of the question title/body itself, if it is relevant. That really only leaves hardware specs, which are rarely if ever useful for software questions - in fact, most people I see who list specs tend to list utterly irrelevant ones.

@KronoS How many people will see a long form asking for specs and actually bother filling it out? People who go to that extent will probably try to format their text better with existing options anyway (I've seen some decent uses of bold and linebreaks). The bigger issue might be single line breaks being swallowed up by Markdown - the two-line-breaks or two-spaces thing is really unintuitive.

@JourneymanGeek Yep. And pretty simple. Heck, I'll do one if someone asks.

@VirtualDXS As Oliver pointed out, it's sufficient for the question to mention that it's an issue with multitouch in the title or body. IMO it's not really a distinct enough category to warrant another tag in addition to [tag:touch*], nor would it be particularly useful for filtering (one of the main purposes of tags).

Even at 10k you'll only see questions you have a direct link to (which includes those you flagged). Only mods can search deleted and (maybe?) see them on the question lists.

@Lernkurve Each vote can have its own reason. A single closed question could be for up to five different selected reasons.

> unless the question is about their Shift key being stuck hmm, April Fools idea there

Here's the thing. WLMM is different from pre-WLMM WMM, but recently WLMM was renamed back to WMM, so post-WLMM WMM is still called WMM but different from pre-WLMM WMM. And you get a cookie if you manage to read that without getting a headache.

Related: What are review tests (audits) and how do they work?

Ugh. Those formatting changes are just unnecessary. You can @ping past editors in a comment on the post, but the only way to contact reviewers would be to get a mod in chat to superping them, if you can find a willing mod.

Personally, I don't agree with that stance, since I believe protected questions are more to prevent spam, and a user already experienced with SE in general is unlikely to spam.

How would you determine the cutoff?