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Good news! Language Learning Stack Exchange will be graduating on 16 December and join the other graduated sites on the Stack Exchange network.

So, what is going to change?

  1. We will lose the Beta label that we have been "wearing" for more than 2050 days.
  2. There will be a graduation election. This will be the first election for all moderator positions since April-June 2016, when the selection process was less formal. (The election that ran in June of this year was for just one moderator position, not for the entire moderator team.) This election will be organised in 2022 or even early 2023. In that election, anyone who wants to become a moderator on the graduated site (including the current moderators) will need to nominate themselves. Many other sites will be graduating (see e.g. Literature), so a specific date for the election can't be given yet.
  3. There will be a post on Meta Stack Exchange similar to the post about the graduation of 29 beta sites in 2019.
  4. We will probably lose the "Site Stats" on the home page and the link to the additional statistics on Area 51. (This was not stated explicitly, but that's what happened on the sites that graduated in 2019.)

And what will remain the same?

  1. The site design will remain the same for the time being. Custom site designs haven't been created for many years. (See When will a graduated site get a theme or custom branding? on Meta Stack Exchange.)
  2. The privilege reputation levels. (See this question about differentiates newly graduated sites from beta sites and the comments by staff members below it.)

I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has contributed to this site: the people who have moderated the site so far — Flimzy, Tom Au, Hatchet, Quill and fi12 —; all the users who have contributed great questions and answers on the main site; everyone who has contributed to the upkeep and moderation of the site by going through the review queue, contributing to meta discussion or editing tag wiki excerpts; and the CMs (Community Managers), who have mainly worked behind the scenes.

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Since I have been tracking data about the site for several years, I can't resist posting some data about the site at the time of its graduation:

Top Non-Language Tags

  1. : 304 questions
  2. : 167 questions
  3. : 141 questions
  4. : 116 questions
  5. : 99 questions
  6. : 90 questions
  7. : 87 questions
  8. : 74 questions
  9. : 64 questions
  10. : 61 questions
  11. : 53 questions
  12. : 49 questions
  13. : 43 questions
  14. : 42 questions
  15. : 38 questions
  16. : 38 questions
  17. : 37 questions
  18. : 33 questions
  19. : 31 questions
  20. : 31 questions
  21. : 29 questions
  22. : 27 questions
  23. : 27 questions
  24. : 24 questions
  25. : 24 questions

Top Languages in the Tags

  1. 102 questions
  2. : 89 questions
  3. : 77 questions
  4. : 44 questions
  5. : 37 questions
  6. : 33 questions
  7. : 31 questions
  8. : 29 questions
  9. : 28 questions
  10. : 27 questions

Reputation Leagues

According to the reputation leagues page for our site, we have the following numbers of users above certain reputation thresholds:

Total Rep Users
25,000+ 0
10,000+ 1
5,000+ 3
3,000+ 7
2,000+ 9
1,000+ 27
500+ 63
200+ 221
1+ 7,340

###Most Prolific Posters###

The tables below are based on the Area 51 statistics, which are no longer being updated.

All posts:

Questions:

Answers:

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