World Famous Comics >> Computers Related Sites, Links and Resources!

UPDATED TODAY! Mon, 13-Oct-2008

Anything Goes Trivia Bob Rozakis	Megaton Man Don Simpson	Trevor Piper & Lee

NEWS 12-Oct-2008 3:54pm
• Comics Day returns to race the clock
• Yumekui Kenbun Nightmare Inspector: Volu...
• Should Canada Have a Comic Book Industry...
• Green Lantern # 35

Comic Book - Movie - Video Game - Anime

Favorite Categories: Comics : Action Figures : Animation : Anime : Conventions : Illustration : Manga : Movies : Music : TV : Video Games : Writers Resources

Your ad here, right now, for as low as $0

Friends & Affiliates
Adobe Store
Amazon.com
Anime Studio
Apple Store
Dick Blick Art Materials
eBay
GoDaddy.com

StarWarsShop.com
TFAW

Your ad here, right now, for as low as $0

Top: Computers: Usenet: Etiquette (10)

See also:

Computers: Internet: Etiquette (47)

Sites:

The Bincancel FAQ - Explains why one should not post huge binaries to non-binary newsgroups.

Dear Emily Postnews - Satirical questions and answers on how to act on Usenet.

How do I quote correctly in Usenet? - About attribution, quoting, answering, quotation marks and quoting other resources.

How Not to Look Like an Idiot on Usenet - A list of 16 rules for basic Usenet postings is provided.

Internet Trolls - People who delight in upsetting other Internet users are known as 'trolls'. This article examines the phenomenon.

A Primer on How to Work with the Usenet Community - Provides a list of things to remember when posting to Usenet groups.

Rules for Posting to Usenet - Offers an discussion of what, and how, to post to newsgroups.

The Seven Don'ts of Usenet - Gives a list of behaviours to be avoided when posting to Usenet groups, as well as links to expand on each item.

Why Ask Questions in Public? - Briefly explains advantages of asking technical questions in public rather than e-mailing them directly to a group member. Written and placed in the public domain by Russ Allbery.

Why is Bottom-posting better than Top-posting? - Short lesson by A. Smit and H.W. de Haan explaining how threaded conversations such as found on Usenet are adversely affected by those who "top post" instead of "bottom post" their replies.