Can we warn new users when they edit their question to add the words "fixed" or "solved" to tell them that they should add their solution as an answer instead of that the bottom of their question? Sort of like the warning you get when entering "best" as part of the question.
Here is an example: Modifiers (SHIFT + (Random Key)) in Key Binding. (Java) EDIT: SOLVED
The comments make it clear that I didn't want to advocate that this is a huge problem. I see it often enough as a moderator, but it's not my biggest editing complaint.
If this is determined to be a big enough problem, rather than a hard stop, perhaps putting the detected problem edits into a queue for review would be a better solution to this "problem".
A full-on machine filter seems a blunt tool for this ailment and false positives would be damaging to the innocent.
I would bet most of the people prone to making this editorial mistake
Would asking the reviewers to approve self edits when the first word of a new text added to a paragraph was "edit" or those strings were seen in a title change once edited? Anyone doing human reviewing would be able to clean this sort of thing up / revert the change and it wouldn't need to be an all or nothing, but more like something that could be flagged for low quality if people really are being standard about how they edit a question once it becomes "solved"
I'll leave the determination of existence of an actual problem to someone closer to the data.
