There is some fantastic writing on the website. I'm really appreciating the 101: A Beginner's Guide series.
However, once they disappear off of the front page they can be hard to find. You have to click on the "SEE ALL POSTS" button, then keep scrolling and clicking "Older Articles" until you find them.
Here are my feature requests:
all articles in a series were grouped together, that way if you found one you found them all
articles are searchable so that I could search for part of the title (e.g. spell spotlight) to find them
group articles by topic; that way if I was interested in DM'ing or interviews I could quickly see articles about those
I found this forum post because I was I searching for a listing of the Beginner's Guide series articles. I definitely agree that they should be searchable and in some sort of organized archive.
Also, am I the only one puzzled that the UA articles aren't listed in the drop-down menu?
The articles listed are the ones produced by D&D Beyond. UA articles are from Wizards of the Coast, and so are posted on their site. DDB is owned by a different company. :)
Also, am I the only one puzzled that the UA articles aren't listed in the drop-down menu?
The articles listed are the ones produced by D&D Beyond. UA articles are from Wizards of the Coast, and so are posted on their site. DDB is owned by a different company. :)
Ahh, thanks! I knew about the different companies, but when guys like James Haeck write for both, I get confused about who owns what.
Also, am I the only one puzzled that the UA articles aren't listed in the drop-down menu?
The articles listed are the ones produced by D&D Beyond. UA articles are from Wizards of the Coast, and so are posted on their site. DDB is owned by a different company. :)
Ahh, thanks! I knew about the different companies, but when guys like James Haeck write for both, I get confused about who owns what.
True enough!
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
To post a comment, please login or register a new account.
There is some fantastic writing on the website. I'm really appreciating the 101: A Beginner's Guide series.
However, once they disappear off of the front page they can be hard to find. You have to click on the "SEE ALL POSTS" button, then keep scrolling and clicking "Older Articles" until you find them.
Here are my feature requests:
Thanks for reading my suggestion!
This would be great! I second your suggestions.
I really agree that the volume of articles is becoming difficult to find old ones that I want to re-read.
I think something like lists of articles in a series would be an awesome idea!
Pun-loving nerd | She/Her/Hers | Profile art by Becca Golins
If you need help with homebrew, please post on the homebrew forums, where multiple staff and moderators can read your post and help you!
"We got this, no problem! I'll take the twenty on the left - you guys handle the one on the right!"🔊
I definitely like this idea. The articles have too much effort put in them to hide them away.
Is there not an "Articles" button on the navbar? The drop-down is really nicely organized for finding things, too.
I found this forum post because I was I searching for a listing of the Beginner's Guide series articles. I definitely agree that they should be searchable and in some sort of organized archive.
If you look on the menu bar across the top of the page, the option on the right is "articles" which gives a dropdown for different series.
The class series has all of the beginner's guide 101 articles for classes.
Pun-loving nerd | She/Her/Hers | Profile art by Becca Golins
If you need help with homebrew, please post on the homebrew forums, where multiple staff and moderators can read your post and help you!
"We got this, no problem! I'll take the twenty on the left - you guys handle the one on the right!"🔊
Also, am I the only one puzzled that the UA articles aren't listed in the drop-down menu?
The articles listed are the ones produced by D&D Beyond. UA articles are from Wizards of the Coast, and so are posted on their site. DDB is owned by a different company. :)
Ahh, thanks! I knew about the different companies, but when guys like James Haeck write for both, I get confused about who owns what.
True enough!