What You Can Do in the Forum - Discussions

DGRUS' discussion forum is a great way to interact with other disc golfers. It is also a great place to discuss topics like news related to your network, share experiences, and voice your opinions.

Getting started is easy. You can reply to an existing discussion or start your own. You can also choose to follow any discussion, which means you'll be notified by email when there are new replies to that discussion.

Participate in your network's forum

An easy way to start participating on your network is to check out the discussion forum. You can interact with other members here.

To use the forum, just go to the Forum tab. Check out the existing discussions, or start your own by clicking the "Start Discussion" link.

If you find an interesting discussion you'd like to participate in, just type your reply in the "Reply" box.



Once you've added your reply, it will appear at the bottom of the discussion thread, so scroll down to see it.

If the forum on your network is threaded, you can also reply directly to someone else's reply on a discussion thread. Just click the "Reply to this" link under any post and a reply box will pop open.

Follow a discussion

By default, you'll automatically follow all discussions you participate in. This is a great way to stay on top of the discussion and make sure you see all replies. You can turn off "following" at the bottom of each discussion page.

If you find an interesting discussion you'd like to keep track of, you can use the built-in feature to follow it. When you follow a discussion, you'll receive an email whenever there is a new reply, with a link to the new reply.

To follow a discussion, go to the thread's page and click the link to "Follow - Email me when people reply."

You can also choose to be notified of new discussions in the Forum. You'll receive an email notification whenever a new discussion is started in your network's Forum.

To choose this option, go to the Forum tab and click the link to "Notify - Email me when there are new discussions."