I prefer this as opposed to presenting a laundry list of tool suggestions in one thread. This is particularly relevant for frontends, as they are the tools that may be most subject to major changes that impact their usability and reliability.
To add to my previous point, you are a part of the community, so if you value any frontend highly enough from the list you presented, you are welcome to open a Site Development > Tool Suggestions thread for each of them.
It would not feel like spam if the thread for each tool suggestion is distinct enough to highlight why you think it should be added to the website, how it conforms with the current criteria for frontends, your personal experiences with the frontend as an end user, etc.
As a quite recent example, there are 5 different threads which suggest tools for private media consumption, as well as one Site Development > Guide Suggestions thread proposing a knowledge base article for it.
- VLC (Media Player Software)
- Jellyfin (Media Management)
- Kodi (Home Theater Software)
- IINA (macOS Media Player)
- Raspberry Pi TV HAT (Hardware Device)
- Private Media Streaming/Consumption
Yet these suggestions do not feel like spam to me because the original posts for each thread are detailed and distinct enough to invite discussion and input from community members.
I disagree that one thread housing multiple suggestions makes sense because if a new or returning community member wants to look for community opinions on a specific frontend, then they would have to scroll through comments about other frontends to find what they’re looking for.
This is the reason for this reminder post about keeping threads on-topic:
And this post:
Opening a separate thread for a tool not mentioned in the thread’s original post not only makes forum administration and moderation easier, but also makes the forum experience for community members more streamlined.
Please do if you or anyone else reading your comment feel so inclined.