The rule against erasing is too strong.

Current Form

Scrapbox is a collaborative notebook. If someone writes a comment on your text, please do not erase the original text as much as possible. You will lose the meaning of the comment.

Dr. Shiozawa's "do not erase" rule was initially adopted, but changed.

shio seminar uses it with over 100 members. The only rule is "never erase".

Initial: Nishio Style Expression

Please don't erase what you wrote.

For example, when you ask a question and get an answer, some people seem to think "I've solved it, let's erase it", but you should not erase that exchange because it is useful to others!

If you want to organize the information in a messy way, you can "Duplicate" (duplicate) or select and "New Page" instead of deleting the information.

Discussion on the opinion that "Do not erase" is too strong.

Back to the original context

There's got to be a reason why the rules were born.

Original context:.

shio seminar uses it with over 100 members.

The only rule is "never turn it off.

Each person comments on each other's arguments. When I get comments, I want to erase and fix them, but I don't.

Your words are your life. Once uttered, words never disappear. So take responsibility for your words.

And when we get a comment, instead of deleting it, we duplicate the page and modify it.

To supplement the context, "I don't erase my writing when others comment on my writing."

If you erase it, that "comment made by someone else" becomes meaningless.

In other words, it ruins the effort of the person who made the comment.

So don't erase it.

It is necessary to convey this purpose in language that does not feel harsh

like this

Scrapbox is a collaborative notebook. If someone writes a comment on your text, please do not erase the original text as much as possible. You will lose the meaning of the comment.

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