Home / Methodology
How We Compile Daily Tens Answers
Each row starts from the public daily puzzle: the topic, the ranking sentence, the ten names in order, and the source the puzzle names. A second public table upgrades the status. A clash stays visible.
What I copy, unchanged
- The date, the topic line, and the sentence that says how the list is ranked.
- The ten names in the printed order.
- The source name and the link the puzzle itself gives.
- The data year, when the ranking sentence includes one. If it does not, the cell stays empty.
How a status is chosen
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 2 sources | The public puzzle and a second public table agree. The crop list on 3 November 2026 is the example. |
| 1 source | Only the public puzzle and the source it cites. That is the default for the older dates. |
| Split | Two public readings disagree. Both stay on the page. The 7-Eleven list is the example. |
What I will not do
I will not average two counts into a third number. I will not fill a blank from memory. I will not paste a dailytens.org answer onto a dailytens.com date.
Corrections
No corrections published yet. A fix will name the date, the rank, the old text, the new text, and the day I changed it.
Today’s answers · Archive · Send a correction
Questions
What does “1 source” mean?
The names and the order come from the public puzzle, plus the source it cites. A second independent table has not been lined up yet.
Where do corrections go?
They land in the corrections section on this page, with the date, and the puzzle row is marked corrected.
Sources
| Source | Checked |
|---|---|
| Daily Tens public question record | 2026-11-03 |
| USDA Crop Production 2025 Summary | 2026-11-03 |
| Wikipedia, 7-Eleven | 2026-11-03 |
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