Hey, everyone! 
I've noticed that on campaign threads, the manager often leaves important bits of information in a post that's sometimes a few pages back. For example, in my current campaign there are things worth knowing about before applying:
A lot of applicants are just flat-out ignoring those requests (more the second than the first), either because they find them inconvenient, or because they're not aware of them.
Instead of forging ahead on my own and making a patch, like I usually would, I thought this time around I'd try getting some feedback from the community before sitting down to code.
What do you guys think of a feature that would let the OP of a topic specify some "banner" text that would appear at the top and bottom of every page of that thread (maybe in a colored box, or something)?
My thinking is that that would help with problems like the above, and would (over time) likely find a bunch of other use cases, too.
I've noticed that on campaign threads, the manager often leaves important bits of information in a post that's sometimes a few pages back. For example, in my current campaign there are things worth knowing about before applying:
If I catch you "bumping" your application or if you re-apply (while having left your application here some time in the last 2 weeks), you'll be put on ignore and forfeit any chance of joining this campaign in the future.
For now you can continue to apply if you are a prominent member/previous CM participant.
A lot of applicants are just flat-out ignoring those requests (more the second than the first), either because they find them inconvenient, or because they're not aware of them.
Instead of forging ahead on my own and making a patch, like I usually would, I thought this time around I'd try getting some feedback from the community before sitting down to code.
What do you guys think of a feature that would let the OP of a topic specify some "banner" text that would appear at the top and bottom of every page of that thread (maybe in a colored box, or something)?
My thinking is that that would help with problems like the above, and would (over time) likely find a bunch of other use cases, too.