If you would have such a category I would regulary contribute my own original divrai torah. Most divrai torah depend on a question, so that would not be a problem. I would also like to say some more things. I dont approve of the voting system, which means one can downvote anonymously a question or answer from an established sefer written by a rov. I consider this a chutspah. By all means give your own but dont denigrate others. Also I think some able people should have more than one vote.

@interested This is a community-based resource, and one of the core mechanisms that make it valuable is community-based peer review. If a writer takes on the awesome responsibility of transmitting words of Torah or rabbis, that author takes on the responsibility to do the job well, in a way that will be well-received by readers in the relevant context. Voting is a way we have of letting an author know that improvement is needed, to help fulfill that responsibility.

@interested ... Anyone is welcome to take on the responsibility of transmitting Torah without such assistance by starting a personal blog.

I cannot agree. Every author of a sefer does the job well and does not need us to ask him to improve it. I am not talking about todays authors but previous gedolai oilam which this site has the chutspa to downvote. If someone asks a question and I can prove it is also asked by well known godol in a sefer you have a chiyuv to stop it being downvoted. I have this on the other site. And I hope this site will have more yiras shomaim and kovod of gedolim.

@interested Essential to productive participation in a community like this is understanding the difference between criticizing a particular community-written post on the internet and criticizing authorities that are cited in such a post. If you don't agree that there's such a distinction, then this community is not a good place for you to share your knowledge, and I sincerely recommend publishing on a personal blog instead.

@interested Have you ever noticed when you open a Sefer that there's page after page of Haskamos at the beginning? You might think of the voting system as akin to the community giving its haskamah, l'havdil. A downvote could mean "this doesn't answer the question," or "this answer misrepresents the source it claims to cite," not just "I don't like this." Likewise on questions: there's more than one way to ask a question, and a downvote on a question might just mean it was presented poorly.