I'm always trying edit to make my questions better, but it seems it's not working so well.
Could you give me some advice on how I can improve my questions?
...
Well, I'm banned again, help...
I've delete some of my poor questions.
I'm always trying edit to make my questions better, but it seems it's not working so well.
Could you give me some advice on how I can improve my questions?
...
Well, I'm banned again, help...
I've delete some of my poor questions.
There are a lot of resources available on asking questions.
If you're bouncing back and forth between being banned and unbanned, then don't rush to ask a new question the moment you're unbanned. You're still close to the borderline at that point. Keep improving your old questions, and don't post a new question unless it fits the guidelines in the resources above. It will just get downvoted and you'll be digging yourself out of a ban again. Edit your questions into shape before you post them.
Some questions, like this, can't be improved. It's off topic and no matter what it will be.
Others simply need some explanation. It shouldn't be necessary to follow a link just to know what do you want. Make text an image? What do you mean? You want to emulate title property, but with image inside? If so, say so. Show that you know the basics of what you are doing.
Listen to people who tries to help you. Like here and here - you was told how to fix your questions and make them good, but you chooses to ignore advices. Don't ignore others.
I think when it comes to asking a good question, it's always good to think back to the Five W's and H, which you may or may not have heard of before.
What - What are you trying to do and what's happening? What's supposed to happen?
Who - Who does it affect? (e.g problem may occur on client PC only, but works fine for you)
When - When does the problem happen? (e.g Only when you run X after doing Y )
Where - In what environment does it happen on? (e.g Win 8, but works fine on Win 7 and below)
Why & How - This is the answerer's main responsibility, but you can always provide information about why you think it's happening because it shows us that you're thinking and have tried to solve it yourself.
Add on to this your research/code and you should be good to go. When you have all this info, it gives us the ability to understand your whole situation and potentially reproduce the problem. Makes life easier for answerers and gets you quicker answers!