Search 160 answers from the PediaSphere knowledge base — the same answers our support assistant uses.
15 answers in Library & analytics — click a question to open it.
No — the library streams for members inside the portal; downloading isn't offered. If you need a clip for a talk or teaching, ask the office — they control the source files and can advise.
Favorites are stored on your account, not your browser — sign in and they're there on any device. If a star ever doesn't stick, click it again while online; if it repeats, tell the office with the video's title.
Search covers title, description, tags, and date — try a different word (a topic, the speaker, the year). If it's truly gone, the office may have retired the entry; ask them — retired videos are hidden, not destroyed.
Try again once (streaming hiccups happen), then another browser. If one specific video consistently fails while others play, its hosting link may need fixing — report the title to the office; it's usually a quick repair.
If the office recorded and published it, yes — that's the standard path for online events. Timing is the office's call; a few days is typical.
Other members can't. The office sees aggregate numbers (plays, favorites per video) to steer what content to produce — that's the extent of it.
Please do — the office curates the collection and member requests are exactly what should steer it.
No practical one — star freely; the filter and search-within-favorites keep even a big shelf usable.
Not from Explore — these views are aggregate by design. For people, use the Member Directory (professional fields, one at a time) or Ask Ralph's professional lists. Demographics never resolve to people anywhere.
They're live — new members, status changes, and profile edits move them daily. For official point-in-time figures (annual reports), the office keeps recorded year-end counts; quote those for history, Explore for now.
It counts profile selections — members who never filled their Professional tab are invisible to it (the coverage figure says how many). The cure is cultural: everyone filling Chapter 3's checkboxes raises the map's resolution.
Small-group suppression: categories below a floor fold into 'Other' so no one is identifiable. It's the stated methodology, on the page itself — precision is traded for privacy, deliberately.
Your society chooses which Explore views it offers — a missing circle is configuration, not error (Chapter 2's rule).
Through the society office — sponsorship is an office relationship, and only active sponsors who agreed to public listing appear. Companies interested in sponsoring should contact the office.
Screenshots are fine for internal society use — these are your society's own aggregates. For anything published externally, ask the office to bless the figures first.