Get the Last Modified date of an URL recently had an edit that strip all the code from the question. I'm pretty sure this is not a thing to do since now the question make no sense at all. What is the good action to take ? Should I rollback the edit?
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1I'd go with "Yes".– StephenTGJul 30, 2013 at 17:28
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1Yes is the answer; I've done it already for ya ;)– Andrew BarberJul 30, 2013 at 17:29
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Thanks @AndrewBarber I was wondering if there is something else to do in this case, like warning the op or something.– Marc-AndreJul 30, 2013 at 17:32
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1Incidentally, that was not the only one. I'm fixing them all now.– Andrew BarberJul 30, 2013 at 17:34
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"temporarily suspended to cool down"? Is that one of the predefined messages, or is it custom?– Old CheckmarkJul 30, 2013 at 17:49
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@Old Checkmark: Predefined. Of course, the message that actually gets sent to them is more elaborate and specific.– BoltClock's a UnicornJul 30, 2013 at 18:36
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1 Answer
Rolling back a single 'bad' edit like this is appropriate.
If you notice the user rolling back to the 'bad' edit, or if you see a number of such edits, the best thing to do is to flag for moderator attention using "other" and explain the situation. It's best not to get into an editing war.
If you don't have enough reputation to do a non-reviewed edit, you won't see a Rollback option in the editing history. In that case, you can simply flag for a moderator. It's usually not practical to try to do a manual edit in such a case.
(You were not engaged in such an 'editing war', but I wanted to add that for future readers)
answered Jul 30, 2013 at 17:35
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2@Marc-Andre Ahhh; you don't have enough reputation to do normal edits, so the Rollback link won't show up for you. In that case, a simple moderator flag will do. Jul 30, 2013 at 17:39