What was causing the problem, presented in the question http://askubuntu.com/q/418957/44293, only came into light when the question was answered. Before that it was unknown and most probably would have remained opened.

So, how is it that a question's on-topicness gets decided by the answer?

Plus closing that question is stopping other solutions from coming in that could in fact provide a fix to the problem without getting into Windows.

What was causing the problem, presented in the question https://askubuntu.com/q/418957/44293, only came into light when the question was answered. Before that it was unknown and most probably would have remained opened.

So, how is it that a question's on-topicness gets decided by the answer?

Plus closing that question is stopping other solutions from coming in that could in fact provide a fix to the problem without getting into Windows.

What was causing the problem only came into light when the question was answered. Before that it was unknown and most probably would have remained opened.

So, how is it that a question's on-topicness gets decided by the answer?

Plus closing that question is stopping other solutions from coming in that could in fact provide a fix to the problem without getting into Windows.

What was causing the problem, presented in the question http://askubuntu.com/q/418957/44293, only came into light when the question was answered. Before that it was unknown and most probably would have remained opened.

So, how is it that a question's on-topicness gets decided by the answer?

Plus closing that question is stopping other solutions from coming in that could in fact provide a fix to the problem without getting into Windows.