When clicking on a link to https://www.reddit.com/r/SUBREDDITNAME/about/rules/ the app just takes you to posts on that subreddit, instead of showing the rules.
On /r/birds we have a link to https://www.reddit.com/r/birds/about/rules/ in the sidebar text. People on the mobile app can see this sidebar text in the app, either by scrolling down on the subreddit description, or by clicking on ... > learn more about this subreddit. If they click the bold rules link they see there, it takes them back to the subreddit, rather than show the rules. On the web, this link works from all browsers I've tested, in both old and new reddit, including mobile web.
Device model: Pixel 8
OS version: Android 16
Steps to reproduce: Start reddit app; search for "birds" and click on "r/birds"; on the r/birds main screen either a) click on subreddit name at the top, then scroll down, or b) click "..." > "learn more about this community"; click on the bold rules link.
Expected and actual result: Expected: see subreddit rules; Actual: You're back on the r/birds main page.
When I was young, before we had the Internet and an easy ability to connect with other Tolkien nerds, I developed my own mode for writing English. It used tehtar placed over the preceding consonant, and was a mix between representing English spelling & phonetics.
Now I'd like to learn how to write in what I think is usually called "common mode", because it's much more widely used and understood. I can find a number of web sites that describe it or try to explain it, but my problem is that none of them have nearly enough examples for me to know how exactly to apply their rules and logic to various situations. For example:
Do you indicate when a vowel is representing an English great-vowel-shifted "long" sound, and if so, how? For example, how would I write the word "hope"? Do I just put both the o above and the dot below the parma, and people understand it's a vowel-shifted-long o because there's a silent e?
How would I write the word "you"? anna followed by two carriers, with o and u tehtar, to represent the English spelling? Or just one carrier with a u tehta, because it's just one vowel sounds? Or one of the diphthong makrs?
If common mode is supposed to represent English spelling, what do I use for the letter "c"? Do I ignore that it's spelled with "c" and use either silme or quesse depending on the sound? Or wouldn't that be phonemic spelling and not what common mode is supposed to do? (In my English mode, I used silme for "s", silme nuquerna for "c", esse for "ss", and esse nuquerna for "z")
In addition to answers to these specific questions, I'd love some better source of plenty of examples that could answer many other questions like these examples. Something definitively in the "common mode" that is widely used these days, that illustrates how to do it.
These were in very shallow rubble & seagrass right next to the dock at a small caye (coral island) near the barrier reef in Belize.