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Although I haven't looked in years, I'm pretty sure there used to be somewhere that showed how many members the forum currently has. I can't find that anywhere now. Did it go away or am I just not finding it?
Have you tried the search box here in PF?phinds said:Although I haven't looked in years, I'm pretty sure there used to be somewhere that showed how many members the forum currently has. I can't find that anywhere now. Did it go away or am I just not finding it?
That info isn't public at the moment, but total members is around 250kphinds said:Although I haven't looked in years, I'm pretty sure there used to be somewhere that showed how many members the forum currently has. I can't find that anywhere now. Did it go away or am I just not finding it?
We average about 60 signups a day. What is important is total active users.WWGD said:Wow, IIRC, that number was around 200k relatively recently. Seems like a healthy growth rate.
Yeah, I'd like to see that statistic.Greg Bernhardt said:We average about 60 signups a day. What is important is total active users.
Active members will be several thousand. We're a big homework help stop so that will generate a lot of "one a done" members.phinds said:I seem to recall that a couple of PF iterations ago there were 250,000 members but a HUGE number of those were one-time posters who never came back.
I always wondered about those. Why bother signing to post just once, or even a few times?phinds said:Yeah, I'd like to see that statistic.
I seem to recall that a couple of PF iterations ago there were 250,000 members but a HUGE number of those were one-time posters who never came back.
As Greg said, we are a huge one-stop shop for students with a specific question.WWGD said:I always wondered about those. Why bother signing to post just once, or even a few times?
THAT!WWGD said:I always wondered about those. Why bother signing to post just once, or even a few times?
Well, if Greg could device something like "sign up and stay as a member for ##x## days" where ##x \in [30, \, \infty)##, some people would choose the lower boundary value rather than the upper.WWGD said:I always wondered about those. Why bother signing to post just once, or even a few times?
Good idea but it may end up being burdensome IT-wise.Wrichik Basu said:Well, if Greg could device something like "sign up and stay as a member for ##x## days" where ##x \in [30, \, \infty)##, some people would choose the lower boundary value rather than the upper.
The current number of members in the organization is 500.
The number of members has increased by 10% in the past year.
Yes, there are certain requirements such as a minimum age and meeting certain qualifications.
As a member, you have access to exclusive events, networking opportunities, and discounts on products and services.
Yes, the organization welcomes individuals from various backgrounds who have an interest in science.