Answers here are created by normal people like you and me. We are not supercomputers or robots that know everything. The more difficult questions require someone who knows a lot about that subject, and it is rare that they will stumble across that question and be able to answer it. I just skim through the unanswered questions and answer the ones I know off the top of my head or the ones that I can seach online and get an answer to in a few seconds.
Yeah but what about questions that ask for oppinions? youre not necessarily required to be knowledgeable to answer that type of question.
No; and this answer is proof of that. Thousands of answers are provided every day, though not all questions get answered.
Some questions simply can not be answered. Some questions can only be answered by the person asking them. Some don't have a single, simple answer. The answer is different depending on point of view or the context in which it is asked or what it is referring to.
no answers.com does not tell every thing correctly but only few answers it can tell correctly and also it does'nt know so many answers
No, answers only exist to be matched with questions.
Answers do exist but there will always be more questions than answers.
Because only one person has answered that particular question. The more answers that appear are more people answering you.
You can't answer answers, because they are already answered. You can only answer questions.
Most people answer questions in only one language, so the situation does not come up very often, and the system is not designed to apply trust points to more than one account. Honestly, we do not answer questions for the trust points, we answer questions because we like to help people (and to advertise our erudition). This does not really require trust points. Those are just an embellishment.
Only if you ask precal questions.
In my line of work they are known as filter questions
To answer app questions you need to be logged in. Once you are logged in click on the questions and write your answers in the resource box.
In court, attorneys often ask only Yes-No questions. This tightly controls what answers that get spoken.