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Stack Exchange awards badges to people who promote our site.

  • The Announcer badge is awarded to anyone who shares a link to a question that is later visited by 25 unique IP addresses.
  • The Booster badge is awarded to anyone who shares a link to a question later visited by 300 unique IP addresses.
  • The Publicist badge is awarded to anyone who shares a link to a question later visited by 1000 unique IP addresses.

Each of these badges can be awarded multiple times. At the time of writing (August 2017), only one person on our site has been awarded a promoter badge.

I will create two answers to this question:

  • one with a lists of the first ten people on our site who get an Announcer badge, and
  • one with a list of the first ten who get a Booster badge.

How do you share a link to get one of the site promotion badge?

The link should be created be clicking on the share link below a question or an answer. This will generate a link that contains your user ID, so the system can track who shared the link. For example, if I click on the share link below this question, I get the following URL: https://languagelearning.meta.stackexchange.com/q/573/800. The number 573 represents the question; the number 800 represents my user ID on Literature Stack Exchange. You can share this kind of link on social media or on other sites that get a lot of traffic.

(This question was inspired by Expatriates SE.)

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    Time to use my secret Twitter account that was supposed to be for this site
    – Anthony Pham
    Aug 31, 2017 at 3:44

2 Answers 2

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First Twenty to Get an Announcer Badge

  1. Hatchet (4 Jan 2017: How can watching movies help improve fluency and listening skill?)
  2. Hatchet (7 Sep 2017: Is there an assumption you've learnt something before putting it on Anki?)
  3. Hatchet (21 Sep 2017: How can flashcards be made using only the target language?)
  4. Christophe Strobbe (8 Nov 2017: Additional sentences for language deconstruction (CEFR levels A1-A2)?)
  5. Christophe Strobbe (11 Jan 2018: Are there any accurate online resources for learning to write Devanagari?)
  6. bytebuster (22 Jan 2018: Learning a language, for someone who can't stand flash cards)
  7. Flimzy (4 October 2018: What approaches can I take to overcome 'leeches'?)
  8. TRIG (4 December 2018: Why do experts recommend learning Esperanto?)
  9. Christophe Strobbe (31 January 2019): How long between each HSK level for learning Mandarin?
  10. Greek - Area 51 Proposal (24 February 2019): How can I develop an accent in a foreign language?
  11. atroviridis (12 Dec 2019: answer to the question 'Is there any software for minimal-pair training?')
  12. Flimzy (17 May 2020: answer to the question 'How can I strengthen vocabulary knowledge of words learned with flash cards?')
  13. Tsundoku (27 May 2020: Which SRS algorithm yields greatest evidence-based remembering)
  14. TRiG (10 Oct 2020: answer to the question 'Why do experts recommend learning Esperanto?')
  15. Flimzy (1 Nov 2020: Are there any studies which address the effectiveness of studying multiple related languages simultaneously?)
  16. Hatchet (14 Dec 2020: How does a paid online tutor compare to a language exchange partner?)
  17. ?
  18. ?
  19. ?
  20. ?
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  • Why are 4 over 7 questions in here all about flashcard?
    – Ooker
    Oct 18, 2018 at 11:33
  • @Ooker I hadn't even noticed. Clearly a sign of the popularity of flashcards.
    – Tsundoku Mod
    Oct 18, 2018 at 12:08
  • Would it be a sign of small area of interest I language learning?
    – Ooker
    Oct 19, 2018 at 2:25

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