Wow, thanks for the warm welcome!
... our leaky corner of the Internet ...
LOL

I love that expression!
Like Patrick and John, I also find disposables very convenient when away from home, for instance when I'm staying with family and especially on holidays. We like to make long bicycle trips through Germany, the Czech Republic, Belgium and the like. Having good disposables available is great because they take up much less of the little available space on a bicycle. Of course a reusable diaper would even be better but yeah, washing and drying would be challenging

Even then I can't take everything I need, so I usually have to restock at a pharmacy or, when in Germany, one of the ubiquitous "Sanitätshauser" (sanitary houses) that often sell incontinence supplies.
@Brian: I can of course share what I've learned over the years but as far as I've seen you all seem very knowledgeable already, way more than I've seen on our Dutch forum.
I'm not sure if I could tell you anything new, but you never know how a cow catches a hare (I suppose that's an extant expression in Dutch only

... )
@Schoppy: it struck me how many people don't seem to understand how diapers work in a technical sense: for instance, they think that a plastic pant’s function is to contain free liquid - I always have an image of a mannequin wearing a plastic pant filled with water and some fishes swimming around in it, like an aquarium.
Actually, just the other day I was having a discussion with another member on our Dutch forum, who told me he needed snug-fitting plastic pants to prevent leaks. He uses plastic-backed disposable diapers, and I tried to explain that when used with looser-fitting plastic pants, the waterproof backing might actually promote leaks because
if there is a leak, the liquid has nowhere to go to and will wander around between pant and waterproof backing until it finds a way out.
With non-waterproof pads it could just be re-absorbed and actually improve the overall capacity of the disposable, because the liquid doesn’t easily spread through the whole diaper with disposables. The problem is though that there aren’t any non-waterproof-backed disposables of any serious capacity around that I know of.
I think people would be able to make better choices if they understood these things better. That is why I appreciate your FAQ so much: it doesn't beat around the bush, it's straightforward and clear where so many other resources that present as independent pay lip service to diaper manufacturers.