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replaced http://tex.stackexchange.com/ with https://tex.stackexchange.com/
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This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX siteTeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User

This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User

This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User
replaced http://superuser.com/ with https://superuser.com/
Source Link

This questionThis question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User

This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User

This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User
Source Link

Are TeX/LaTeX questions off-topic?

This question was closed as off-topic. Yet it fits squarely within the topic of Super User as defined by the FAQ (it's a question about the beamer plug-in for the TeX program, to put it into general terms).

It's true that asking on the TeX site is likely to elicit a better response, but how is a new user who may not even be aware of its existence (ok, not the case in the particular instance I cited above) supposed to guess that? Could we have

  • a policy for users to decide whether to flag or close such questions
  • a way for new users to know whether TeX questions are allowed/recommended/not-recommended/forbidden at Super User