Perform the following task to change your profile picture:
http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax is a good place to go for that.
This can happen in a few ways.
In a nutshell, you earn points by positively contributing to the community and giving great answers and asking great questions.
You receive this token because oftentimes users login with non-TeamHub credentials, such as their Facebook login information. This one-time login token allows a user to login and change his or her profile password in TeamHub without changing the password in Facebook, for instance.
Report offensive users by doing one the following:
You can get more or less notifications by going to your profile and clicking User Tools, then Email Notification Settings. In that area, you are able to specify what notifications you do or do not want.
Sometimes your TeamHub site will have an actual Badges tab that you can see. If that's the case, then just go there and see what each badge and badge level means. However, if you don't see this tab, simply go here: {the_TeamHub_site_you're_on}/badge/types.html.
Yes. All the items that you favorite are compiled in a list in your user profile. Just click your username in the top-right of your TeamHub page and then click the subtab labeled Favorites, in your user profile area.
Whenever you go to post a question, you'll probably be asked to enter some topics beneath your question. Topics (sometimes called "tags") are simply labels that you put on a question to let others know what the question is about. The concept of topics is very similar to library categorizations, where all the non-fiction books about people, for instance, are categorized in the Biography section of the library.
No. Take a look at another user's profile and you'll notice that an email address is not listed. The same goes for users who look at your profile.
The reason some questions appear unanswered before you click on them is because the question has not been officially accepted. A question is officially accepted when it is approved by a moderator or another site administrator.
No. When you make your question or answer "community wiki," as it's sometimes called, all users who edit the item will be added to the item's editor list. This list also reveals what each user edits, making each person responsible for his or her own changes.
Simply highlight the word that you want made into a URL and then click the icon that looks like a little earth. Then, enter the URL and click OK. The URL will be noted at the bottom of the text box, but it will not appear once the question or answer is posted.
Click on your username, in the top-right of your TeamHub site's page, and then click the subtab labeled Activity. This is where your TeamHub activity history is.
No. Your history will remain preserved for as long as you have an TeamHub account.
Definitely, though this may take time. The best way to get promoted to moderator is to a) provide good answers to others, eventually earning a number of badges, and b) make friends with site moderators.
Chances are that the function is turned off site-wide. Until an administrator allows users to attach images, you will only be able to enter an image URL, pulling an image to your post from somewhere on the web.
Probably, and not 'definitely' because TeamHub hasn't been optimized for every mobile device. The site should, however, be at least accessible and usable on all of them.
Yes, as long as the site is configured that way,. Your posts can be tweeted in a couple of ways. First, if you have your own Twitter account, you can set up your TeamHub profile so each time you post a question, it's tweeted immediately. Secondly, your questions can be tweeted internally by the site. By this method, you don't need a personal Twitter account.
Yes. TeamHub likes to show off the smart questions its members are asking. We figure that the more people who share their knowledge, the smarter everyone gets!