FAQ is an acronym for Frequently Asked Questions (Frequently Asked Questions). Is also used sometimes as a singular people the Frequently Asked Questions.Alguna also called Frequently Answered Question (Frequently Answered Questions). This is not necessarily correct, but neither is necessarily wrong. Actually have the same meaning.
A FAQ list or FAQ article is a compilation of Frequently Asked Questions (and answers). Sometimes the term FAQ is used to refer to the article, as an example, I refer to this article as a FAQ of FAQs.
The term FAQ has a meaning for himself that could almost qualify as a word itself. Sometimes, FAQs are full of respuestas.Otras times are rules of conduct for USENET groups, without a question and answer format that is popular. FAQs
The fall in the range of articles called "periodic mailings." In addition to the FAQs, other articles or collections of information sent or archivan.Respeto the original term in English FAQ in its worldwide distribution and because casi en cualquier idioma no ingles tambien se usa ese término, esto no quiere decir que en español no sean más correctos/bonitos otros términos como PUF (preguntas de uso frecuente) u otros, no obstante, yo abogo por respetar el término original.
¿Cómo se pronuncia FAQ?
En español no tiene pérdida, se pronuncia como se escribe, pero en ingles se puede pronunciar de tres maneras:
- palabras sueltas: F - A - Q
- obscenamente: creo que la respuesta es bastante obvia
Las formas mas comunes son las dos primeras, siendo más común entre los vagos la segunda manera.
¿Qué contienen las FAQ?
Las FAQs son recopilaciones de información which are usually the result of some commonly asked questions in a newsgroup, there is the name of FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
seems that those who frequent USENET groups are highly educated. In my house, the most common question is that my three rats have appeared, which may seem as a stupid question and something about pests. There is a lesson to learn from this ... before asking a question in a newsgroup or mailing list, make sure you read the appropriate FAQs. A frequently asked questions may be a stupid question and the answer is posted right under your nose in one or more FAQs.
Sometimes you compile a FAQ or sent as a result of periodic extensive research on a topic. A convenient way to share this information is to send the item. In this case, the article might not really be a FAQ, that is, not based necessarily frequently answered questions. However, the term FAQ is sometimes used as a wildcard for items, shipping papers, compilations, etc.
It is becoming common to refer to some "off-line documentation" as FAQs. If, indeed, off-line documentation still exists, I even saw it. Some not so long ago). All material comes with a FAQ written-by-the-technical-support, while they should have been called Q & A section Respuestas.Muchas of USENET FAQs found in or on the Internet today (including mine) could be considered NSFAQBTIWTS (Not So Frequently Asked Questions, But Things I Wanted to Consider (Thanks to Robin Getz of this gem), which translated into English comes to mean "not so common questions, but these things I have in mind." I've even seen refer to them as LFAQ (Less Frequently Asked Questions).
(Bibliography: http://www.corus-es.org / docs / who-are-the-faqs.txt )
We want to make also two very interesting links, where the former is more information about what the FAQ and the second term, a very interesting article on language computing:
1 - http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/FAQ
2 - http://www.ati.es/gt/lengua-informatica/externos/sampedr2.html
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