Idea:
The ability to have buttons under every request in your mod queue that say "accept" or "deny", the ability to click one, and display to everyone whether you accepted or denied that request
Reasoning:
1.Personally, I open my modding queue with a certain amount of slots, with a first come first serve kind of fashion. However some people post and don't read the rules, and everyone else assumes that's a space taken, when it isn't because it would be denied.
2.Additionally, it helps keep track of what you have done/need to do.
3.It also helps the requesteees from having their request hang in the air forever, and give them the peace of mind of knowing whether or not they should expect a mod from you.
4.It's way handier then attempting to personally say in a post on your queue who you accepted and who you did not.
Else:
It would be handy if the requestee had email notifications turned on, so then they can be notified of the request getting accepted/denied.
Example Images:
http://imgur.com/a/rVVaI
(Bad edits, but enough to get a general idea)
Thanks for reading.
The ability to have buttons under every request in your mod queue that say "accept" or "deny", the ability to click one, and display to everyone whether you accepted or denied that request
Reasoning:
1.Personally, I open my modding queue with a certain amount of slots, with a first come first serve kind of fashion. However some people post and don't read the rules, and everyone else assumes that's a space taken, when it isn't because it would be denied.
2.Additionally, it helps keep track of what you have done/need to do.
3.It also helps the requesteees from having their request hang in the air forever, and give them the peace of mind of knowing whether or not they should expect a mod from you.
4.It's way handier then attempting to personally say in a post on your queue who you accepted and who you did not.
Else:
It would be handy if the requestee had email notifications turned on, so then they can be notified of the request getting accepted/denied.
Example Images:
http://imgur.com/a/rVVaI
(Bad edits, but enough to get a general idea)
Thanks for reading.
