Nice info. What many people do not know is that Ledger Nano S (and other hardware wallets) also support many existing market tokens that run on ETH, specifically ERC20 tokens. You won’t see the tokens on the Ledger Nano S interface screen, but you can manage them through linking it to MEW (MyEtherWallet) in a safe manner as described by the manufacturer.
https://support.ledgerwallet.com/hc/en-us/articles/115005200009-How-to-use-MyEtherWallet-with-Ledger

So even if you do not have an explicit wallet on the Ledger device for a certain token, these can be managed if they are ERC-20. There are currently over 5K ERC-20 tokens in existence.
Recent examples: Bax, Dadi, Abt, Dadi, etc.
List: https://etherscan.io/tokens

A way to be an active part of the forum when you’re new is actually to be rather passive. What I mean is that at least 95% of what you want to find out is already written here somewhere, so there is no need to create a new thread every time we have a question. Using the search capabilities will probably get our answer without having to spam the forum with repeated question.

The thing though that this is a bitcoin/crypto community, not an English language learning one. English is the main language used throughout, the forum and that is why we must master it (or else stay on the local boards which are not as rich in information).

Really, from what I’ve seen around, one should contribute in the English sections when you master enough the language to be understood without having to re-read and interpret what you’ve written. If your English command is not up to it, then it’s best to refrain from writing too much until you do.

I don’t get it. Only three non-meaningful posts in nearly eight months and expecting to level up ?
This shows that wisdom does not come with age necessarily. It’s like buying a ball and asking how to play alongside Messi or Ronaldo without having the skillset nor the intention to improve.

From what I’ve read, you should not aim at rising rank through quantity posting, but rather qualitive posting. That it, it is way better to post less and let those post be meaningful, that post a lot of one-liner unthought comments.

Activity is the formal requirement, along with merit, but the foremost focus should be on contributing to the forum, even if you do participate in campaigns.

Crappy constant posting can get you reported and could even lead to banning your account.

No one is going to spoon-feed all the information you need. I think the first thing that needs to be done is to set aside some initial time to read through the forum and learn not only about crypto, but how the forum actually works.

I've read quite a bit before joining and bookmarked some essentials such as:

Rules: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=703657.0
Ranks and merit: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2818350.0
Tips on merit: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3182178.0

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