Difference between pages "My computers software is completely beyond repair! How do I reformat and reinstall Windows?" and "Netiquette"
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− | + | For a more complete discussion, refer to "The Net: User Guidelines and Netiquette" by Arlene H. Rinaldi, Florida Atlantic University, 1998, which is available [http://www.cs.biu.ac.il/home/leagal/netguide/netiquette.html here]. | |
− | + | Further, all users of the network at Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts have a responsibility to use the network and its Internet connections in a manner that will not abuse the privilege of network access, will not annoy or harass other users and will not waste resources. E-mail is a function that requires particular care in this regard. Behavior: | |
− | + | ||
− | + | *E-mail may not be used to harass, insult, or bother other users. | |
− | * | + | *Mail may not be posted to multiple users unless all recipients will be interested in the message. |
− | + | *Be careful not to reply to a list when you meant to reply to the original sender. | |
− | * | + | *Do not use foul or obscene language; e-mail is not always private. |
− | * | + | *Do not send chain letters or other "junk mail." |
− | * | + | *Do not forward personal mail without the sender's permission. |
− | * | + | *Keep lines and messages short and to the point. |
− | * | + | *Cite all quotes and sources. |
− | * | + | *Capitalize words only for emphasis. Capitalization is "shouting" in e-mail. |
− | * | + | *Be careful when using humor or sarcasm. Without face-to-face communication your intention may not be recognized. |
− | * | + | *Use abbreviations where appropriate, such as :-) as a "smiley face" to show humor. |
− | + | ||
− | + | ==Housekeeping:== | |
+ | |||
+ | Check your e-mail daily. Senders assume you are receiving their messages. | ||
+ | Delete unwanted messages immediately. Keep stored messages to a minimum to save disk space. | ||
+ | If you receive files or are sending files be sure to virus check your system frequently. |
Revision as of 15:47, 20 July 2011
For a more complete discussion, refer to "The Net: User Guidelines and Netiquette" by Arlene H. Rinaldi, Florida Atlantic University, 1998, which is available here.
Further, all users of the network at Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts have a responsibility to use the network and its Internet connections in a manner that will not abuse the privilege of network access, will not annoy or harass other users and will not waste resources. E-mail is a function that requires particular care in this regard. Behavior:
- E-mail may not be used to harass, insult, or bother other users.
- Mail may not be posted to multiple users unless all recipients will be interested in the message.
- Be careful not to reply to a list when you meant to reply to the original sender.
- Do not use foul or obscene language; e-mail is not always private.
- Do not send chain letters or other "junk mail."
- Do not forward personal mail without the sender's permission.
- Keep lines and messages short and to the point.
- Cite all quotes and sources.
- Capitalize words only for emphasis. Capitalization is "shouting" in e-mail.
- Be careful when using humor or sarcasm. Without face-to-face communication your intention may not be recognized.
- Use abbreviations where appropriate, such as :-) as a "smiley face" to show humor.
Housekeeping:
Check your e-mail daily. Senders assume you are receiving their messages. Delete unwanted messages immediately. Keep stored messages to a minimum to save disk space. If you receive files or are sending files be sure to virus check your system frequently.