When posting as themselves, mods should absolutely obey every rule in the book. But when they post in mod colours, I think there is a certain level of operating outside the rules. I'm sure many would disagree.
I'm pretty sure it includes: Nuking the account's email addresses, various linked accounts (icq, facebooke, aim, twitter), IP address blocks, etc. The standard tools of the trade that are available to anyone who uses a CMS and had installed various security/moderation add-ons.
But setting up a dichotomy of rules they are to follow is neither realistic nor likely to be successful.
Clearly, its a fad.Apart from the fact that it's worked for upwards of 8 years.
Apart from the fact that it's worked for upwards of 8 years.
Morrus has already stated that he sees nothing to improve in how moderation is handled.
Apart from the fact that it's worked for upwards of 8 years.
I do truly believe we disagree on this, and I have no problem with that.[MENTION=16212]wedgeski[/MENTION], while I honestly believe that while we may ultimately strongly disagree on this topic, I get the impression that it's possible you've just not seen this issue from the angle I've presented. If this all occurred to you and you still feel the way you do ... then we simply disagree. But in your first post in this topic, you said that you'd like to see zero change in EN World's moderation, and given that no one is perfect, and certainly no group of imperfect beings can ever be perfect ... I can't understand how anyone can suggest that there is no room for improvement, change, or growth. That statement is beyond my comprehension ... and I have felt that way each time someone else has made a similar statement.
So in this case, zero changes required. It works. Just leave it well enough alone.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.