Using notifies every single person in a server - so use it sparingly. Nothing makes users more angry than a pointless notification.
Do not flippantly use - treat the ping sacredly. Make sure your mods understand the rules clearly and are engaged enough to be privy to community happenings. The internet is full of trolls and ne'er-do-wells, and any moderately-successful internet community is going to receive an unwelcome visit at some point. As your server gets larger, chances are you won't always be around when chaos ensues. not safe for work content, taboo topics, advertising, etc). Usually it's a good idea to include what kind of behavior and content is/isn't tolerated (i.e. I've found this rule to be wildly helpful: This server is not subject to your definition of "fairness." This makes it much easier to avoid silly quarrels when members don't like how you run your server (remember, they can always leave if they like). You define them - they can be as strict or as loose as you'd like. 
Typically the first text "channel" or chat in a Discord server contains the server rules.
Set some clear server rules and stick to them. Utilize the channel descriptions to provide more context for a new member. You can use categories to group similar chats to make it easier for members to navigate your server. Why are you creating a Discord server in the first place? Is it for chatting with friends? Is it around a type of game, or a theme? Once you've decided what your server is for, build text and voice chats around it. Determine your Discord server's purpose and optimize for it. 
Are you looking to start your own server? Here are a few things I've learned from growing a one from 0 to 10,000 in about two years:
0 kommentar(er)
