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replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/

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edited May 23, 2017 at 12:35

The rationale is, IMO, to ensure that you are actually an "expert" in the tag.

Does the top answer top answer to the "Hidden Features of C#?" question, which basically suggests Path.Combine warrant a bronze (or indeed, I believe silver in this case!) tag badge? I think not! =)

A tag badge should indicate breadth and depth of knowledge in a subject, as well as rewarding a consistent contribution to stackoverflow in that specific subject.

The rationale is, IMO, to ensure that you are actually an "expert" in the tag.

Does the top answer to the "Hidden Features of C#?" question, which basically suggests Path.Combine warrant a bronze (or indeed, I believe silver in this case!) tag badge? I think not! =)

A tag badge should indicate breadth and depth of knowledge in a subject, as well as rewarding a consistent contribution to stackoverflow in that specific subject.

The rationale is, IMO, to ensure that you are actually an "expert" in the tag.

Does the top answer to the "Hidden Features of C#?" question, which basically suggests Path.Combine warrant a bronze (or indeed, I believe silver in this case!) tag badge? I think not! =)

A tag badge should indicate breadth and depth of knowledge in a subject, as well as rewarding a consistent contribution to stackoverflow in that specific subject.

Source Link

created Feb 9, 2011 at 11:05

Rob

The rationale is, IMO, to ensure that you are actually an "expert" in the tag.

Does the top answer to the "Hidden Features of C#?" question, which basically suggests Path.Combine warrant a bronze (or indeed, I believe silver in this case!) tag badge? I think not! =)

A tag badge should indicate breadth and depth of knowledge in a subject, as well as rewarding a consistent contribution to stackoverflow in that specific subject.