Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: can you still stand on a rung that is only half extended?
Document: There are two things that I don't like about this ladder. The first is the fact that it has stickers on each side of each rung with red and green safety dots. These dots let you know if each rung is properly locked in  place as you extend the ladder and within ten minutes of taking mine out of the package the stickers began falling off. Not a huge deal if you make sure each rung is locked as you extend it, but still, pretty annoying.
The new one collapses with minimal effort. There is still the risk of finger pinching but it is a telescoping ladder that must come down;) The newer, better sliding ladder does not pinch my fingers because the slides actually work as they should. If you buy one of these and the bottom rung slide latches do not operate readily, return it for another. I can't believe that old one lasted me so long. I'll update on how long the new one lasts. Fingers crossed.
The ladder was in line with what others have written and serves my purpose well (small loft condo utility work). It can be a little bendy when fully extended, but I wasn't expecting it to be as stiff as a proper ladder. Reducing the size (collapsing) can be a little irritating sometimes, as certain rungs will not drop until others do--in other words when you "drop" a segment it sometimes will only drop half-way closed until the next, lower section is also dropped.
I have owned this ladder for 6+ years and I have absolutely zero complaints. I carry it in my truck every day and use it probably 3 times a week. It has been banged around and still works great. It is small enough to easily fit in the back of my Tahoe which is full of other equipment as well. I weigh about 185 lbs with my work gear on and I have never felt unstable climbing this ladder when fully extended.
It is a bit heavier than my other ladder, although sturdier, and more difficult, time consuming, and dangerous of pinching when collapsing than my Telestep ladder. You have to close each rung separately rather than all at once.
We have purchased several of these Xtend & Climb 785P (15.5') ladders for use at our roofing company and have been real impressed by how dependable & easy they are to use. You can use these ladders to get on most roofs. It would be nice to have a stand off specially made for these ladders.
Can anyone tell me if my ladder is defective? I tried to get the third rung out and to get it to 'snap' into place - but the green button doesn't appear. I am not comfortable using this as the instructions state that the green dot should be visible. If it's not visible this means that the rung is not locked into place.If anyone has had the same experience, please let me know. Thanks.
Turn it upside down and extend the bottom parts out first until you get it up about 5'. Then simply turn it over (I spin it over almost), then extend it the rest of the way. No complaints from me here with this method.BUT, after a few months of use the plastic sliding button/lever on the bottom right rung started popping out! We've put it back in and it would pop out again!
DO NOT BUY THIS OR ANY OTHER TELESCOPING LADDER! I have had one for less than a year and last week when I was using it and put my weight on the 3rd rung the supports holding it to the side posts busted and scattered all over the hall. What if this had happened when I was on the 10th rung of the ladder. This ladder is worthless to me.
There was no way I or my boyfriend could see to fix it! So we taped the bottom rung closed and hoped this was an anomaly. Our 15.5' ladder was now a 13.5' ladder.See pictures of how we taped off the rungs.But unfortunately, the second rung's button at the right also popped out and its works fell into the legs as well - no conceivable way to repair. So we had to tape that off.
Answer: yes