Comments Policy

All TechEngage.com users and readers are invited and free to comment on different blogs of the website. TechEngage.com is committed to engaging its users, whether in the TechEngage.com community or outside it, but cares how the site conducts its affairs.

All comments should be legitimate: By good comments, we mean comments which are relevant to the story topic, and that will lead to a civilized discussion. For improved services and sharing of information, the comments should be substantial but not an exclamation. TechEngage.com is impressed by viewpoint comments, which users express politely, and concisely to add dimension to discussion or lead to important questions.

All submissions from all users should:

  1. Not be programming codes.
  2. Not ask for contact information of the site and its users, or make administrative requests.
  3. Not spam the site or be for commercial promotion purposes.
  4. Not be intended for a personal attack.
  5. Be relevant to the main topic.
  6. Be written in English.
  7. Be substantial.

Comments Moderation

All comments posted on the TechEngage will go live after the commenter’s email verification. Next to every comment, there is a report irrelevant comment link, which users can use to report comments out of topic or those that cannot lead to a civil discussion. Irrelevant comments which are reported get deleted without notification.

Commenting Names

TechEngage.com does not check names for validity. Commenters bear full ownership of their names and observations. However, TechEngage.com recommends the use of real and full names for accountability when having civil discussions.

Site Criticising

TechEngage.com welcomes any criticism made by its users, so long as the criticism is civilly presented to us. Constructive criticism helps us improve the site for easier and better services.

Information Stored From Comments

TechEngage.com not only stores information that the public sees but also comments that have been deleted, email, and IP address of the individual who had commented (If it’s required). TechEngage.com has a right to give the required information if law enforcement agencies do require it.