The things a student would notice. 20 changes since 23 August 2026, newest first.
Latest
A review now shows the month and year it was written beside the name, so you can tell a review from last term from one written years ago. Newest and Oldest sort by that date. A review shows no date when we do not know when it was written.
Reviews that sat unpublished because it was unclear which professor they described have all been read. Real reviews are up, a review that was about a different professor now sits on that professor's page, and bumps, tags and thank-yous are gone.
Older reviews that were only a paragraph now show a short title and, where the text says so, whether the student would take the professor again, how fair the grading felt, how heavy the workload was and whether a 4.0 is reachable. A rating is left blank when the review does not say.
A short reply like "same" or "agree, run" used to appear as its own review. It now sits under the review it was answering, so the list is reviews and the conversation stays with them.
Some reviews appeared twice on the same professor, differing only in punctuation or capitalisation. Several hundred repeated copies are gone, and the counts and scores now count each review once.
A review that ended by tagging a classmate, or carried a link to somewhere else, now shows just the review. The words about the professor are unchanged.
A review that names a course the registrar only listed afterwards now appears on that course's page instead of floating unlinked.
Search already forgave one misspelled word. A name with a slip in both the first and the last name now reaches the professor too.
Put a phrase in quotes to match it exactly, or put a minus before a word to leave out results that contain it.
A review that included someone's email address or phone number now shows the review without it, along with placeholder names left over from anonymous posting.
The sidebar has a new set of drawings, one per page, in your school's colours. Saved moved up where you can reach it, and Recent shows the people and courses you opened with their avatars and course markers.
Swapping two letters in a name used to return nothing. Search still lists an exact match first, so typing the start of a name still brings that person up.
Professor and course pages show where you are: Home, the school, then the name. You can walk back, and the same trail is what Google reads.
A professor with a handful of comments no longer shows a search box, course chips, sentiment filters and a sort control for a list you can read at a glance. The summary says what it found in a sentence instead of drawing a four-part chart over three zeroes.
Posting a clean review used to leave the professor's comment count, score and summary showing the old numbers until something else refreshed them. They update in the same render now.
Course and title have been required for a while, and the line above Submit still called them a way to earn more asks. It now says they are required, and the labels say so too.
Opening your settings, your comments or your page log while signed out used to lose the destination, so signing in dropped you on your profile. The link carries where you were headed.
The bar asking which university you attend is gone from professor and course pages, which never used the answer. Pages open at the top instead of part-scrolled, one course is one filter chip, and the search icon on the collapsed sidebar opens the search box instead of doing nothing.
A professor with dozens of reviews no longer dumps them all in one scroll. Arrows at the bottom open the next twenty.
Ateneo still asks if a 4.0 is attainable. UP asks if they're Unoable, because 1.00 is the high end there. Mapúa prints 1.00.