Well, if it would help I could also add the option to choose:
Q = likes puppies
@ = hates cilantro
Plan what to do, what to wear (you can never go wrong with a corset), and get ready for the next BuffistaCon: San Francisco, May 19-21, 2006! Everything else, go here! Swag!
Well, if it would help I could also add the option to choose:
Q = likes puppies
@ = hates cilantro
It's simple, and takes both preference and ability into account.
But .. two people loving to attend and two not being able to is equivalent to four being able to attend, and trumps three being able to attend and one not. Is that an intended effect?
Sean, I don't understand what you're asking.
I think I don't either.
Liking Jess's idea.
Also, Q & @.
How is that different than saying that first deciding factor is which city more people can't attend?
I am however down with Q and @ as well.
But .. two people loving to attend and two not being able to is equivalent to four being able to attend, and trumps three being able to attend and one not. Is that an intended effect?
It depends on how those people vote for the other city.
How is that different than saying that first deciding factor is which city more people can't attend?
Who's that question directed at?
is the first deciding factor which city people CANT attend? that seems a bit negative to me.
I'm inclined to want something like:
0 = can't attend
1 = would attend (no preference)
2 = would LOVE to attend (strong preference)
I like the three categories, but I'm uncomfortable with one person really wanting that city trumping two who can't go there at all. I'm not sure how best to weight it though. Maybe using the LOVEs as more of a tie-breaker, if the raw numbers of can/can't attends are close?