This is a list of commonly asked questions and their answers. This is a popular format for presenting information on the Web (about a company's products, for example). Before you email a company with a question, look around its web site - somebody else has probably asked that question, too, and you'll find the answer in an FAQ.

A document that lists and answers commonly asked questions related to a particular computer application, discussion group, hardware or other topic. These files are extremely valuable for new users and help improve communications by allowing new users to benefit from the experiences of earlier adopters. Experienced users create FAQs to avoid having to answer the same question over and over again. These experts are often very helpful and willing to answer relevant questions which are not yet on the FAQ, and conversely, often less than patient with users who do not take the time to read carefully the FAQ.

This popular term stands for Frequently Asked Questions. Many companies include an FAQ page on their website.

(Frequently Asked Questions) Files that are maintained at Internet sites to answer frequently asked questions so that new users can more quickly get oriented to the system. Itâ€(tm)s good netiquette to read the FAQs first and poor netiquette to ask questions that are answered in a FAQ.

Frequently Asked Questions A listing of common questions and answers. In computers and electronics, FAQs usually cover either a specific product or technology, thus they often appear as part of a vendor's product-information or product-support pages on its Web site. They could also address, say, a complicated issue, such as digital copyrighting, or provide general information about a company or an event. FAQs can be organized in virtually any structure. You can either pronounce it "facks" or sound out each letter.

Frequently Asked Questions: Questions that are repeated, usually asked by the users of the help desk or of the project support team. Software vendors also have FAQs which are usually asked by technical people who support the vendors' software. To minimize support requirements and to assure a consistent response, FAQs are normally captured, validated, and made available through a web site.

Frequently Asked Questions. Many people are asking the same questions, on any given topic. Therefore people or companies compile a list of these questions and the appropriate answers. They are often listed on home pages and web sites as FAQs.

Frequently Asked Questions - Usenet discussion groups quickly get tired of new people asking the same questions over and over, so almost all of them have put together lists of these questions, with answers. These FAQs are surprisingly useful and pragmatic introductions to the basic outlines of subjects from earthquake prediction to AIDS. The Usenet group news.answers is a collection of FAQs on a wide variety of subjects.

The FAQs page lists answers to Frequently Asked Questions about psychotherapy.

Acronym for Frequently Asked Questions. FAQs are documents that list and answer the most common questions on a particular subject. There are hundreds (thousands?) of FAQs on subjects as diverse as Pet Grooming and Cryptography. FAQs are usually written by people who are tired of answering the same question over and over, or are trying to speed up the education process for new users.

Frequently Asked Questions - the role of these is to answer the majority of questions commonly asked by newcomers. FAQs provide a means by which questions that are frequently asked can be collated into one document. The majority of FAQs are posted on the USENET in related groups.

Frequently Asked Questions. FAQs are generally a list of questions about a specific subject.

FAQs is an acronym for Frequently Asked Questions.

Or Frequently Asked Questions, the section of a Website where the bank or financial institution posts answers to consumers' most commonly asked questions about banking services.

frequently asked questions - These text files are supposed to answer all the questions a newcomer to an online site might have. Designed to cut down on basic tech support queries, FAQs can be organized in virtually any structure, and they often cover a far wider range of subjects than just basic site orientation. You can either pronounce it "facks" or sound out each letter.

Files of answers to questions commonly asked by those joining an online service such as an email distribution list, a computer conference or Internet newsgroup. The ETO Web site has a series of frequently asked questions including questions of interest to teleworkers seeking employment, researchers into telework and of those balancing work and domestic commitments. See Web page http://www.eto.org.uk/faq/faqintro.htm.

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Abbreviation for frequently asked questions. Usually an online archive containing answers to common questions about the purpose of an online service or program and methods of using it.

Frequently Asked Questions. They're the best place to start when you're curious about a subject. The names for these files usually end with .faq.

Frequently Asked Questions. A list of the most commonly asked questions on the specified topic and their answers. Many newsgroups have an associated list of FAQs.

frequently asked questions; widely used with Usenet newsgroups.

A compilation of the most frequently asked questions (and their answers) about a specific subject or product.

Frequently Asked Questions. See FAQs.

Stands for "frequently asked questions." Usually appears as a document that lists and answers frequently asked questions about a particular Web site.

This is the acronym for Frequently Asked Questions. A common feature on the Internet, FAQs are files of answers to commonly asked questions.

Frequently Asked Questions. This efficient type of customer support takes advantage of the Net's "24 hr. X 7 days/week" nature.

See Frequently Asked Questions

Often the help section of a website‚ employing a question-and-answer format to explain as clearly as possible the functions of the site.

"Frequently Asked Questions", or rather, their answers. Because the ratio of newbies to old hands is permanently high, people have taken to compiling lists of typical questions and their answers. The idea being that a newbie gets presented with the FAQ, reads it, and then doesn't ask the same questions again (which the old hands are sick of by this time). Most FAQ's are written by enthusiasts, and although their accuracy cannot be guaranteed, they are usually a veritable mine of information, well worth seeking out. Most FAQ's are released regularly on a fortnightly or weekly basis. In addition to this you can find them at RTFM and in the various .answers newsgroups. Another location for finding FAQ's is http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu:80/hypertext/faq/usenet/FAQ-List.html

frequently asked questions; section that attempts to answer the basic questions that people ask

Frequently Asked Questions. A set of questions with associated answers which set out to shed light on a particular subject area.

Short for Frequently Asked Questions, a list of questions and answers in response to queries users have relating to a specific topic.

(Frequently Asked Questions) A list of questions and answers compiled for Usenet newsgroups and mailing lists to prevent new users from asking the same questions.

Page that assists a user in finding answers to common questions. 3.36

Stands for frequently asked questions. 2.37

Common questions for a particular subject and the answers to them.