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Netiquette, also known as network etiquette, is the "proper" way to communicate in an online
environment. When communicating in the virtual world, keep the following "rules" in mind, adapted
from Virginia Shea's the Core Rules of Netiquette.
To put it simply, network etiquette is internet etiquette, while "etiquette" refers to the kinds of behavior
specified by authority to be necessary in social or official life. Netiquette, in other terms, is a set of rules
for online behavior.
When communicating with others online via e-mail, instant messenger, video calls, or discussion boards,
please follow the rules of professional online communication known as netiquette. These guidelines will
help you communicate more effectively with instructors, classmates, and potential employers, as well as
avoid misunderstandings.
Rules of Netiquette
1. AVOID SLANG, ACRONYMS, AND TEXT TALK
Effective communication in academic and commercial situations
necessitates the use of precise vocabulary, spelling, and grammar that is
easily understood. For example, instead of "ur," say "your."
Screaming is when you type a full message in all capital letters. It's
distracting, and it's generally frowned upon in professional settings. It is
preferable to emphasize certain words or phrases by using italic or bold
text, a different color for text or background color, or special characters
X - Personal conversations
X- Financial information