I really don&#x27;t know why you are being downvoted - but this is pretty spot on. I know one of the science subreddits started to add flair for people who proved they had X degree or background. Which I think it great - you know you are talking to a biochemist working with real science and not just some guy who spent 5 minutes on the wikipedia page.<p>I know a lot of people want to be anonymous on the internet - and that&#x27;s fine but it&#x27;s depressing to see someone pretend to be an authority figure on a subject just to find out the person is a high school student (trolling or not). And it&#x27;s usually pretty easy to spot.<p>If this [1] person was actually experienced they would know that the menu setups change depending on how you answered the question when Visual Studio first runs (at least it used to) - and menus&#x2F;buttons may be missing&#x2F;moved depending on that answer (I&#x27;ve seen this first hand and it&#x27;s quite annoying trying to explain to click on something that doesn&#x27;t exist). But instead he degrades the person asking for help.<p>[1] <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;i.imgur.com&#x2F;5fmcFUh.png" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;i.imgur.com&#x2F;5fmcFUh.png</a>