Milnet.ca's Fallen Comrades

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old


MilPoints

Frequently Asked Questions

Q:
What are MilPoints?
A:
They're sort of like frequent flyer points for Milnet.ca.

Q:
Who can collect MilPoints?
A:
All registered users can earn MilPoints.

Q:
How do I collect MilPoints?
A:
MilPoints are automatically accrued by contributing to Milnet.ca, and can also be purchased directly. Here are the ways you can earn (or lose!) MiPoints on Milnet.ca:
ActionPoints
New Topic20
Topic Removed-30
New Post10
Post Removed-15
New Quote10
Quote Removed-20
New Calendar Entry10
Calendar Entry Removed-20
1 Hour Online20
For every $ spent at the Milnet.ca Store *10
For every $ when purchased directly*, **200

The top 5 MilPoints earners each day will also be given a bonus of 100, 50, 25, 15 and 10 points respectively. More importantly, users can "assess" another user based on their posts, rewarding or docking them up to 300 MilPoints. (Users with more MilPoints themselves will be able to punish or reward higher amounts.) Occasionally, MilPoints may be given away as part of a promotion or contest, or to reward exceptional activity. Users who are placed on warning will have MilPoints automaticlly deducted.
* When purchasing via PayPal
** Add a bonus 5% for each 1,000 MilPoints purchased

Q:
How many MilPoints do you need to "assess" another user's conduct?
A:
Anyone can assess anyone else's conduct immediately. How much you can award or deduct depends on your own MilPoints balance:
Your balanceYour max assessment
0-49925
500-99940
1000-199960
2000-4999100
5000-9999150
10000+300


Q:
How do I "assess" another member's conduct?
A:
Simply click on the logo above that user's post and you will be taken to a screen where you can classify the user's post, choose how many points to award or deduct, and add some notes.

Q:
Who can see my MilPoints history? Can I see another user's history?
A:
Everyone's history is completely public, including who assessed who and the note they left. To see another user's history, simply click on the image next to one of their posts.

Q:
How do I see my own MilPoints history?
A:
You can check your MilPoints History page for details on what you've done to earn your points.

Q:
What can I do with my MilPoints?
A:
You can spend your MilPoints on Afghan Operations, an online game developed for Facebook.

Q:
What is my current MilPoints balance?
A:
Your balance is:

Q:
Who has the most MilPoints?
A:
Have a look at the MilPoints Statistics page for more information.
Military Word Of The Day
SWATO
:
squadron weapons and tactics officer


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Today in Military History

February 22



1797:

The last invasion of Britain; the French at Fishguard


1813:

Battle of Ogdensburg


1881:

Private Osborne of the Northamptonshire Regiment, won the Victoria Cross during an action in the First Boer War, when he rescued a wounded man under very heavy fire.


1917:

British troops succeeded in capturing a number of Turkish trenches at Sanna-i-Yat in Mesopotamia. The Turks launched a vigorous counter-attack, and managed to retake part of the position. However, Sergeant Steele of the Seaforth Highlanders, assisted by another soldier, managed to position a machine-gun in an advantageous spot. Steele then manned the gun and for several hours was able to frustrate Turkish attempts to exploit their success. When finally another Turkish attack did break through, Steele managed to rally the British troops, and led them in a successful counter-attack of their own, during which he suffered a severe wound. His gallantry and leadership was recognised by the award of the Victoria Cross.


1942:

Harris appointed Commander in Chief, RAF Bomber Command


1943:

HMCS Weyburn sunk by U-118


1945:

HMCS Trentonian sunk by U-1004




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