No, you do not have to enter a CAPTCHA when you ask a question.And when you answer a question?To answer a question, however, you have to enter the CAPTCHA if you are not signed in to the site.
"Enter a question here" is the box for you to ask your new question on WikiAnswers, or to ask questions that may have already been asked and answered.
You can click "answer", then enter questions in the box "enter question or phrase". Then you can find the question you wanted.
The correct spelling is Captcha. You can get more information about Captcha's at the Wikipedia. Once on the website, type "Captcha" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
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No. The CAPTCHA is there to protect us from spammers using the message boards and other parts of the site as an advertising forum.
Its called a CAPTCHA its used to in a way make sure your a person not a computer generated programme that may be trying to post spam.
CAPTCHA
Type your question and click enter, and see all the results
Your computer may be blocking the Captcha site. If you continue to have issues with it and your computer is not blocking it, contact Support or post on the Community Forum under Malfunction Discussion.
This is NOT an answer ...it's a question. Why is it that EVERYTIME I try to forward an e-mail I have to be interrupted by captcha? It has become QUITE upsetting.
Nope - the whole point of the CAPTCHA code - is to stop 'automated' responses. Being required to enter a CAPTCHA code means the response must come from a person - rather than a computer. The only way to avoid having to enter the code - is to become a registered user. Registering has the benefit that the user can be recognised for their efforts.