Etiquette One: Remember the existence of others
The internet gives a common place for people from corners to gather, which is the advantage of high technology but often also makes us face the computer screen forget that we are dealing with other people, our behavior is therefore easy to become more crude and impolite. Therefore, the first article of "Network Etiquette" is "to remember the existence of others." Don't say anything on the Internet if you can't say it in front of your face.
Etiquette two: Online network behavior consistent
Most people in real life obey the law, and so do the same online. Morality and Law on the Internet are the same as real life, and do not think that online transactions with computers can reduce moral standards.
Etiquette three: As the Romans do
The same is the website, different forums have different rules. Things that can be done in one forum may not be appropriate in another forum. Best advice: Climb the wall before you speak, so you can know the atmosphere and acceptable behavior of the jar.
Etiquette Four: Respect the time and band of others
Before asking questions, take some time to search and research yourself. It is likely that the same question has been asked many times before, and ready-made answers are readily available. Instead of being self-centered, it takes time and resources for others to find answers for you.
Etiquette Five: Give yourself a good impression on the Internet
Because the anonymity of the network, others can not judge from your appearance, so you say a word to become someone else's impression of your only judgment. If you are not familiar with a particular aspect, find a few books and look at the openings. Similarly, before posting carefully check the grammar and use words, do not deliberately provoke and use dirty language.
Etiquette VI: Share your knowledge
In addition to answering questions, this includes having a lot of answers when you ask an interesting question, especially if you get it by email, and you should write a summary to share with you.
Etiquette Seven: calmly arguing
Controversy and war are normal phenomena. To reasoning, not personal attack.
Etiquette Eight: respect for the privacy of others
The records of someone else's email or private chat (ICQ/QQ) should be part of the privacy. If you know someone who uses a pseudonym to surf the internet, it is not a good practice to make his real name public without the consent of the forum. If you accidentally see someone else turn on your computer for e-mail or secrets, you shouldn't be broadcasting everywhere.
Etiquette nine: Do not abuse the right
Administrator moderators have more rights than other users and should cherish the use of these rights.
Etiquette Ten: Tolerance
We've all been novices, and we've all made mistakes. When you see someone writing a typo, using a wrong word, asking a low-level question or writing an unnecessary tirade, don't mind. If you really want to give him advice, it's best to use email to propose it privately.