user6834: Today I first bumped into a question about the Intel Edison, and just now one about the Raspberry Pi. Apparently the word "Arduino" doesn't make it clear that this is about, erm, Arduino.
How can we make this more clear (if possible), and keep questions about other platforms out?
(I flagged both questions for migration to http://electronics.stackexchange.com)

user42: We've had similar issues with people asking Android questions in the past. I'm not sure there's much we can do to stop people from making that mistake. Part of the confusion might come from the fact that all Stack Exchange sites have exactly the same design during beta.
As a side note, the Intel Edison isn't necessarily off-topic here. It's officially certified as an Arduino-compatible product. Obviously it depends on the context of the individual question though, as it can certainly be used in non-Arduino ways too.

6834: <p>Today I first bumped into a question about the Intel Edison, and just now one about the Raspberry Pi. Apparently the word "Arduino" doesn't make it clear that this is about, erm, Arduino.<br>
How can we make this more clear (if possible), and keep questions about other platforms out?</p>

<p>(I flagged both questions for migration to <a href="http://electronics.stackexchange.com">http://electronics.stackexchange.com</a>)</p>
 42: <p>We've had similar issues with people asking Android questions in the past. I'm not sure there's much we can do to stop people from making that mistake. Part of the confusion might come from the fact that all Stack Exchange sites have exactly the same design during beta.</p>

<p>As a side note, the Intel Edison isn't necessarily off-topic here. It's <a href="http://www.arduino.cc/en/ArduinoCertified/Products" rel="nofollow">officially certified</a> as an Arduino-compatible product. Obviously it depends on the context of the individual question though, as it can certainly be used in non-Arduino ways too.</p>
