This document provides 8 steps for proper netiquette:
1. Be clear in emails and texts and avoid acronyms unless necessary.
2. Make sure attachments are compatible with the recipient's software and under 5MB.
3. Respect people's privacy by using BCC when sending group emails.
4. Fill in the subject line to provide useful information to recipients.
This document provides 8 steps for proper netiquette:
1. Be clear in emails and texts and avoid acronyms unless necessary.
2. Make sure attachments are compatible with the recipient's software and under 5MB.
3. Respect people's privacy by using BCC when sending group emails.
4. Fill in the subject line to provide useful information to recipients.
This document provides 8 steps for proper netiquette:
1. Be clear in emails and texts and avoid acronyms unless necessary.
2. Make sure attachments are compatible with the recipient's software and under 5MB.
3. Respect people's privacy by using BCC when sending group emails.
4. Fill in the subject line to provide useful information to recipients.
Don't tag pictures of other people on social- Student: _______________ Grade: _____ networking sites if they've previously asked you not to, and don't discuss anyone's private Teacher: Andréa Moraes business – no matter how harmless you think it is – on people's walls or anywhere on their profiles where others can view it. How to Follow Proper Netiquette Rules Step 6: _____________________________ Think before you send an instant message to You may be a model of decorum in someone. It's meant for brief, swift person, but a bonehead online. Check out exchanges. Don't begin an IM how much you know about internet correspondence with someone if you think you're going to be interrupted or if the subject manners. necessitates a long discussion. Step 7: _____________________________ Step 1: _____________________________ Don't contribute to boards until you've Be clear in your e-mails and text messages. "lurked" – that is, read what's already been Don't include acronyms unless you're sure the written, so you can get a sense of what's recipient will understand them. Use sarcasm appropriate before you join in. Lurking will sparingly, if it all, since it's easily also prevent you from annoying people with misunderstood in print. And never write in all questions that have already been answered caps – unless you actually intend to be and insights that have already been shared. shouting. TIP: If a site has a Frequently Asked Step 2: _____________________________ Questions section, read it before posting a If you're sending an attachment, make sure query. it's compatible with the recipient's software. If Step 8: _____________________________ it's larger than 5 megabytes, compress it before sending. Otherwise, it could lock up the On discussion boards, refrain from "flaming" recipient's inbox. people – disagreeing with them in a gratuitously nasty manner. Also, resist the TIP: Share photos by posting them online urge to respond to someone else's flame in rather than sending them as individual kind. And don't be a troll – someone who attachments. purposely tries to incite others. Bottom line? Step 3: _____________________________ Treat others the way you'd like to be treated, online and off. When you send group e-mails, respect people's privacy by typing the addresses into FACT: In 1982, a Carnegie Mellon professor the BCC – or blind carbon copy – field; this invented the smiley-face emoticon – a colon, prevents recipients from seeing that anyone hyphen, and closed parenthesis – after else was copied on the email. Never forward humorous postings on electronic bulletin someone's e-mail address or message to a boards were mistakenly being taken seriously. third party unless you have the sender's permission. Step 4: _____________________________ Fill in the subject line. It only takes a second, and it provides your recipient with useful information that can help them track the e- mail in the future. If you're forwarding a message, include a brief explanation as to why you're doing so.