# Are forums limited to gamers and tech communities?

**URL:** <https://meta.discourse.org/t/are-forums-limited-to-gamers-and-tech-communities/65829>\
**Category:** Community Building\
**Created:** [2017年七月7日 19:43 UTC](https://meta.discourse.org/t/are-forums-limited-to-gamers-and-tech-communities/65829 "2017-07-07T19:43:17Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Showing post:** 33

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**Author:** ![JagWaugh](https://sea3.discourse-cdn.com/meta/user_avatar/meta.discourse.org/jagwaugh/32/69335_2.png) [@JagWaugh](https://meta.discourse.org/u/JagWaugh)\
**Post date:** [2017年七月14日 08:44 UTC](https://meta.discourse.org/t/are-forums-limited-to-gamers-and-tech-communities/65829/33 "2017-07-14T08:44:29Z")

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> [@Alexander\_Wright](#):
>
> Does any particular update change the UI in such a way that I need to issue training to help users? Without installing it and looking, I have no idea.

As far as I know (with one [exception](https://meta.discourse.org/t/please-restore-email-digests/63895)) changes have been incremental additions to functionality.

Between discobot and reviewing your site specific user guides every now and then you can keep things up to date, but I suspect that once you’re built a certain level of community your users will start helping each other. We’ve reached a point where the users generally explain things to each other, or point people with questions to the user guides. I used to check the guides for veracity after every update, but now I just wait for someone to point out that the UX has changed significantly from the guide and update it accordingly.

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