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replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/
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Using the [programming][programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

replaced http://apple.stackexchange.com/ with https://apple.stackexchange.com/
Source Link

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple][apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

replaced http://writers.stackexchange.com/ with https://writers.stackexchange.com/
Source Link

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing][writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

Using the [programming] tag is discouraged on stackoverflow.

Using the [apple] tag is discouraged on apple.se.

Using the [english] tag is discouraged on english.se.

For the above cases, the theory is that each particular tag should apply to every question on the site—that is, if there's a question where it doesn't apply, that question probably isn't a good fit for the site in general.

In the spirit of the above, is there a reason for the [writing] tag here?

replaced http://english.stackexchange.com/ with https://english.stackexchange.com/
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Dori
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