A term used in magazines & by Software companies to provide users with answers to those questions that we all have to ask.
A list of questions about a subject that provides learners with quick answers about issues that arise in their use of software, website, or a general subject area. The questions are either ones that the authors anticipated, or come from an analysis of the questions that learners ask. Usually, the list of questions is a visible link from a website. The first thing learners see is the list of questions. Learners choose a question of interest, then see the answer.
A document listing common questions and answers. FAQs are often posted for newsgroups where new users often ask the same questions.
Very useful. You should read them to find out fast if a service is what you need or not. Also, if a visitor to your site might have many questions to ask, you should create a FAQ page and answer most of them there to protect yourself from receiving too many e-mails.
Commonly referred to as FAQs, these are lists of answers to the most frequently asked questions about a specific area of the Internet. They are created and distributed by Internet Experts.
The inquiries consumers are most likely to ask a company, integrated with pre-prepared answers and proactively distributed to customers or posted to the company’s website.
List of questions and answers designed to save users time and effort when looking for help. Normally referred to as FAQ.
Literally a list of frequently asked questions about a subject or technique that is not generally well understood. Each question is then followed by an answer.
A collection of questions and answers to educate customers, users and other interested parties about a product or a service.
Frequently Asked Questions are documents that list and answer the most common questions on a particular subject.
Real answers to frequently asked questions.
Questions are collected and posted by a system administrator, moderator or a web master because they are asked by users frequently on a Web site.
Usually appears in the form of a "read - me" file in a variety of Internet formats. New users are expected to read the FAQ before participating in newsgroups, bulletin boards, video conferences and so on.
Answers to questions that newcomers to a web site often ask are provided so that they can more quickly join the discussion or whatever activity without unduly disturbing those who are already involved. This tradition within the fourth generation of media can be usefully applied in the second generation here.
A document containing a series of questions and answers about a specific topic. Historically, FAQs appeared in newsgroups, but this sort of document now appears on various web sites, and even commercial products have FAQs. Generally, they are very good sources of information. FAT
Exactly what it sounds like: answers to common questions. Most business sites have a FAQ page.
Frequently Asked Questions are collections of common questions and their answers that have been written by people all over the world. They are not limited to topics concerning the Internet or computers. Originally these documents were distributed by usenet, but now they typically reside on a web site. There are faqs on almost any topic you can imagine.
A list of common questions and answers about computer network services, usually intended for assistance to new users.
(FAQ)—A list of common questions and answers, compiled to give new users grounding in a newsgroup or mailing list. Go to Top
A separate page on a Web site that answers visitors' most frequently asked questions (FAQs).
Also known as FAQ. This is a page or document that contains questions that are frequently asked as well as their answers. Usually, companies or websites will put these up so that they do not need to answer the same questions over and over again.
Web page containing answers to commonly asked questions.
A collection of common questions and answers about a topic.
A document that lists the most common questions about something (with the answers, of course). A simple way to find information on a complex topic is to...
An informational list, in question and answer format, of common inquiries from users about a topic or application and standard responses.
A list of questions that are often asked at mailing lists and aggregated into one document to ensure a better signal-to-noise ratio.
Canned answers to questions everyone asks. Generally it posted for to avoid having to answer the same question repeatedly.
no title | 3. Frequently Asked Questions
a listing of questions typically asked along with the answers to the questions. This list is prepared to help novice users as they begin to use computers or software.
FAQ) LDP hosts a number of documents that are a list in the form of questions and answers. These documents are called FAQs. A FAQ is usually a single-page document.
A set of answers to frequently asked questions.
FAQ): Lists and answers the most common questions asked on a particular subject. Generally posted to avoid having to answer the same question repeatedly.
Also known as FAQ. A web document made up of questions commonly asked about a particular subject or in a particular forum and the associated answers.
An area or document dedicated to answering common questions.
This acronym is used extensively online to identify lists of questions and corresponding answers. Clicking on a link/icon labeled FAQ is a great source for problem solving.
A FAQ is a document containing answers to those questions that are commonly asked by new Internet users. It is intended to assist users by providing enough knowledge to utilise the product/service.
Abbreviation for Frequently Asked Questions. A section used on many websites containing answers to some of the more commonly asked questions about the business.
A list of questions/answers provided by companies related to their products or Web site.
list of the most frequently asked questions and their answers, produced as a reference document for email discussion lists, newsgroups or Web sites, in order to avoid repeating the same questions.
A term that refers to a list of questions/answers provided by companies relating to software products, Web site, etc.
