netiquette

enUK

net·i·quette

N0068350 (nĕt′ĭ-kĕt′, -kĭt)n. Etiquette practiced or advocated in electronic communication over a computer network.

[Blend of (Inter)net and etiquette.]

netiquette

(ˈnɛtɪˌkɛt) n (Communications & Information) the informal code of behaviour on the internet[C20: from net(work) + (et)iquette]

net•i•quette

(ˈnɛt ɪ kɪt, -ˌkɛt)
n. the etiquette of computer networks, esp. the Internet. [1980–85; b. network + etiquette]

netiquette

The accepted standards of behavior in online communication.

Translations

网络礼节

netiquette

(ˈnetiket) noun a set of rules for proper behaviour among users in a computer network (the Internet) when exchanging messages. 网络礼节

netiquette

enUK

netiquette

(convention, networking)/net'ee-ket/ or /net'i-ket/ Networketiquette.

The conventions of politeness recognised on Usenet and inmailing lists, such as not (cross-)posting to inappropriategroups and refraining from commercial advertising outside thebiz groups.

The most important rule of netiquette is "Think before youpost". If what you intend to post will not make a positivecontribution to the newsgroup and be of interest to severalreaders, don't post it! Personal messages to one or twoindividuals should not be posted to newsgroups, use privatee-mail instead.

When following up an article, quote the minimum necessary togive some context to your reply and be careful to attributethe quote to the right person. If the article you areresponding to was posted to several groups, edit thedistribution ("Newsgroups:") header to contain only thosegroups which are appropriate to your reply, especially if theoriginal message was posted to one or more inappropriategroups in the first place.

Re-read and edit your posting carefully before you post.Check the spelling and grammar. Keep your lines to less than70 characters. Don't post test messages (except to testgroups) - wait until you have something to say. When postinghumorous or sarcastic comments, it is conventional to appenda smiley, but don't overuse them.

Before asking a question, read the messages already in thegroup and read the group's FAQ if it has one. When you dopost a question, follow it with "please reply by mail and Iwill post a summary if requested" and make sure you DO post asummary if requested, or if only a few people were interested,send them a summary by mail. This avoids umpteen peopleposting the same answer to the group and umpteen othersposting "me too"s.

If you believe someone has violated netiquette, send them amessage by __private e-mail__, DO NOT post a follow-up to thenews. And be polite, they may not realise their mistake, theymight be a beginner or may not even have been responsible forthe "crime" - their account may have been used by someone elseor their address forged.

Be proud of your postings but don't post just to see your namein pixels. Remember: your future employer may be reading.

Netiquette for Usenet Site Administrators.

"net.acceptable".

netiquette

(NETwork etIQUETTE) Proper manners when conferencing between two or more users on an online service or the Internet. Emily Post may not have told you to curtail your cussing via modem, but netiquette has been established to remind you that profanity is not in good form over the network.

Using UPPER CASE TO MAKE A POINT all the time and interjecting emoticons throughout a message is also not good netiquette. See flame.

单词	netiquette
释义	netiquette enUK net·i·quette N0068350 (nĕt′ĭ-kĕt′, -kĭt)n. Etiquette practiced or advocated in electronic communication over a computer network. [Blend of (Inter)net and etiquette.] netiquette (ˈnɛtɪˌkɛt) n (Communications & Information) the informal code of behaviour on the internet[C20: from net(work) + (et)iquette] net•i•quette (ˈnɛt ɪ kɪt, -ˌkɛt) n. the etiquette of computer networks, esp. the Internet. [1980–85; b. network + etiquette] netiquette The accepted standards of behavior in online communication. Translations 网络礼节 netiquette (ˈnetiket) noun a set of rules for proper behaviour among users in a computer network (the Internet) when exchanging messages. 網路禮節网络礼节 netiquette enUK netiquette (convention, networking)/net'ee-ket/ or /net'i-ket/ Networketiquette. The conventions of politeness recognised on Usenet and inmailing lists, such as not (cross-)posting to inappropriategroups and refraining from commercial advertising outside thebiz groups. The most important rule of netiquette is "Think before youpost". If what you intend to post will not make a positivecontribution to the newsgroup and be of interest to severalreaders, don't post it! Personal messages to one or twoindividuals should not be posted to newsgroups, use privatee-mail instead. When following up an article, quote the minimum necessary togive some context to your reply and be careful to attributethe quote to the right person. If the article you areresponding to was posted to several groups, edit thedistribution ("Newsgroups:") header to contain only thosegroups which are appropriate to your reply, especially if theoriginal message was posted to one or more inappropriategroups in the first place. Re-read and edit your posting carefully before you post.Check the spelling and grammar. Keep your lines to less than70 characters. Don't post test messages (except to testgroups) - wait until you have something to say. When postinghumorous or sarcastic comments, it is conventional to appenda smiley, but don't overuse them. Before asking a question, read the messages already in thegroup and read the group's FAQ if it has one. When you dopost a question, follow it with "please reply by mail and Iwill post a summary if requested" and make sure you DO post asummary if requested, or if only a few people were interested,send them a summary by mail. This avoids umpteen peopleposting the same answer to the group and umpteen othersposting "me too"s. If you believe someone has violated netiquette, send them amessage by __private e-mail__, DO NOT post a follow-up to thenews. And be polite, they may not realise their mistake, theymight be a beginner or may not even have been responsible forthe "crime" - their account may have been used by someone elseor their address forged. Be proud of your postings but don't post just to see your namein pixels. Remember: your future employer may be reading. Netiquette for Usenet Site Administrators. "net.acceptable". netiquette (NETwork etIQUETTE) Proper manners when conferencing between two or more users on an online service or the Internet. Emily Post may not have told you to curtail your cussing via modem, but netiquette has been established to remind you that profanity is not in good form over the network. Using UPPER CASE TO MAKE A POINT all the time and interjecting emoticons throughout a message is also not good netiquette. See flame. netiquette enUK netiquette Informatics Internet etiquette. See Internet. ThesaurusSeeflame
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