10 List to Improve Facebook Ettiquette

As people becoming more familiar with Facebook. Since Facebook has a different social networking style it also requires a different approach from users.

Here are some tips to better improve you Facebook experience.

Filter Friend - This means that you should always consider who you should let in on your friend connections or not. Cause if you just click accept all the time somebody adds you in their list by the time you get 100 + friends then you'll be flooded with all kinds of request.
Limit your updates - While Facebook is connected to Twitter and that offers a convenient way of letting your friends know what you are up to. It doesn't mean that you keep on clicking and pounding on that tweet button all the time. Because not every thing you do is interesting to some people.
Let is pass - Now, if you are bored and you see a very intriguing survey poll or a test. And you take it. And you find it amusing. You don't have to always share it with a friend.

No pokes. If you are over 16, don't "poke" people -- seriously.

Stay away from Groups - Don't just create groups. Create groups that you are interested in. For example make a group for your own friends or your classmates or co-workers.

Beware of embarrassing photos. Resist the temptation to post every last photo from your birthday party on Facebook, particularly images that may cast your guests in an unflattering light. If you have any doubt, ask the subjects of any iffy pics in advance whether they'd mind your posting the shots; then abide by their wishes.

Tag lightly. The same thing goes for tagging: The people in a picture might not object to its being online as long as their names are not associated with it.

Or … untag thyself. It is no breach of etiquette to untag yourself from any photograph. Remember, though, that untagging is permanent: You can't be retagged to a photo once the tag is removed.

Don't accept - Sometimes when we open our account to see if somebody sent you a message and you feel excited about it. And get dissapointed because nobody sent you a message but somebody sent you a friend request. Don't accept it immediately just because you are in dire need of Facebook activity or you want to fill out those empty spaces in your friends box. Think twice before accepting requests.


Limit Chatting - When you see that somebody is open for a chat session, think twice before clicking that button. Cause that person may be on Facebook but they may be not in the mood for a chat session.