1GrammyTammyM
When I have looked at reviews I see a flag at the bottom corner. What does that mean or do?
2lilithcat
Maybe you missed it, but when you asked before @Taphophile13 answered you here: https://www.librarything.com/topic/364546#8632824
3GrammyTammyM
>2 lilithcat: sorry, I did miss it.
4Charon07
“Flags” on LT in general are a way for users to signal potentially problematic content. There are two types of review flags: abuse of the terms of service (red flag) and “not a review” (blue flag). Abuse of the terms of service is most frequently spam or copying someone else’s (often another published source’s) review. “Not a review” is often comments that are more appropriate in the “Comments” or “Private comments” field (e.g., things like “purchased 1/1/24” or “Back bedroom shelves”) that don’t help other users understand anything about the book. Sometimes people inappropriately flag reviews that they disagree with. In that case, you can counterflag it.
BTW, a number next to the “thumbs up” icon shows how many LT users “liked” the review.
BTW, a number next to the “thumbs up” icon shows how many LT users “liked” the review.
5stefepaul
After reading this, I think I might be flagged as I added information to a review that isn’t about the book. Can someone please help me learn how to delete my review?
6lilithcat
>5 stefepaul:
You can just use the "edit" pencil. But, depending on what the information is, it may not be problematic. If you'll link to the review, we can advise.
ETA: I just looked at your reviews, and I don't see anything flaggable on any of them.
You can just use the "edit" pencil. But, depending on what the information is, it may not be problematic. If you'll link to the review, we can advise.
ETA: I just looked at your reviews, and I don't see anything flaggable on any of them.
7reading_fox
If you think your perfectly fine review has been gratuitously flagged you can request counterflags from https://www.librarything.com/topic/182266#n8696223 the flaggers group.
8stefepaul
>6 lilithcat: oh thanks! I thought maybe mentioning Alice Munro’s difficulties was not enough about the book.

