06-13-2017, 04:56 AM
You're welcome.
In future, if you need to change or add something to a post you already made you can use the "Modify" button in upper right area of your post. (You'll need to be logged-in to see that.) That will let you edit your original post with the changes rather than you creating a new post or new topic. If people have already responded to your original post, then it might be better idea in that situation to add new info in a new post under that same thread by simply using the "Reply" button under last poster's message. They might not re-read the post they already responded to, so may miss any new info you post as an edit on that. The "New Topic" button, which is what you were accidentally using before, creates an entirely new series of posts rather than continuing under what you've already posted.
Don't worry, you'll get the hang of it quickly. I didn't start using forums until about 4 years ago and was a little confused by the whole process in the beginning too.
In future, if you need to change or add something to a post you already made you can use the "Modify" button in upper right area of your post. (You'll need to be logged-in to see that.) That will let you edit your original post with the changes rather than you creating a new post or new topic. If people have already responded to your original post, then it might be better idea in that situation to add new info in a new post under that same thread by simply using the "Reply" button under last poster's message. They might not re-read the post they already responded to, so may miss any new info you post as an edit on that. The "New Topic" button, which is what you were accidentally using before, creates an entirely new series of posts rather than continuing under what you've already posted.
Don't worry, you'll get the hang of it quickly. I didn't start using forums until about 4 years ago and was a little confused by the whole process in the beginning too.
Try Linux Beginner Search Engine for answers to Linux questions.