I was contacted by a member of staff due to my RTs being non-compliant with a rule of BMR, which I agreed with and accepted. The staff member in question was also polite about it. I don't think this was at all malicious or intentional, but it does show that it was either done in a hurry or had lack of care put into the modification.
The issue is my RT was completely destroyed with duplicate entries, broken spoilers, and malformed code tags. If staff are going to modify code like this, they should at least use the proper code editor instead of the visual editor (which I am 99% sure they were using due to that thing always breaking code when I use it, in the same way mine was after this incident) and look at what has changed before they submit their edits.
I am very lucky to have backups of each version of my RTs in source code form on my local system which I could simply copy-paste back into my RTs when I discovered what had happened (with the fixed rule-breaking element). Other people certainly wouldn't have been as lucky as me, considering barely anyone takes proper backups of their stuff and they don't use Git like I do, they just use Microsoft Word or Google Docs; neither of which have this level of fine-grained recovery, so this is a polite recommendation to at least check what has been changed and not use the destructive visual editor when performing intervention.
The issue is my RT was completely destroyed with duplicate entries, broken spoilers, and malformed code tags. If staff are going to modify code like this, they should at least use the proper code editor instead of the visual editor (which I am 99% sure they were using due to that thing always breaking code when I use it, in the same way mine was after this incident) and look at what has changed before they submit their edits.
I am very lucky to have backups of each version of my RTs in source code form on my local system which I could simply copy-paste back into my RTs when I discovered what had happened (with the fixed rule-breaking element). Other people certainly wouldn't have been as lucky as me, considering barely anyone takes proper backups of their stuff and they don't use Git like I do, they just use Microsoft Word or Google Docs; neither of which have this level of fine-grained recovery, so this is a polite recommendation to at least check what has been changed and not use the destructive visual editor when performing intervention.