Forex trading forums are online discussion sites where you can ask questions and receive answers. People participating in Forex trading forums can build bonds with each other and typically groups will form around a specific topic discussion.
Most forums are going to require you to register in order to post to other members of the board. However some Forex trading forums will allow you to have access to their forums as a guest. You can view the forum posts but will not be allowed to actually post any responses or questions until you have registered. Usually registration involves verification of your age and agreement of the terms of service that the Forex trading forum has established. Most forums will specialize in a particular subject, such as Forex trading, dog training, home improvement tips. It is not appropriate to post a home improvement tip in a Forex trading forum. After you have registered for a forum, look for the FAQ section which will contain basic information for it's new members and individuals not yet familiar with the use and principles of a forum.
Once you are a member of a Forex trading forum, it is never appropriate to spam, post derogatory or otherwise inflammatory messages. Such behavior will typically get you banned from the forum. Double or multiple posting is also frowned upon. This is when the user posts the same or nearly the same post to multiple areas of the forum, which artificially inflates a user's post count.
One major difference between Forex trading forums and Forex electronic mailing lists is that mailing lists are set up to automatically deliver new messages to their subscribers while forums require the member to visit the website and check for new posts. Most Forex trading forums today will allow members to set up an email notification feature that will alert members when new posts in a thread have been posted.
Most online Forex brokers provide their members with an area that provides either a forum or a support center where members can view previously asked questions and answers.
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)