The Webopedia Guide to Understanding Online Chat Acronyms has been updated with definitions to more than 1,180 chat abbreviations. I know… SRSLY, GTFO! DIS 1180? YGTBKM!
(Seriously, get the *freak* out! 1180? You got to be kidding me!)
The Webopedia Guide to Understanding Online Chat Acronyms has been updated with definitions to more than 1,180 chat abbreviations. I know… SRSLY, GTFO! DIS 1180? YGTBKM!
(Seriously, get the *freak* out! 1180? You got to be kidding me!)
Posted in Technology
Tagged abbreviations, chat, chat lingo, slang, text dictionary, text message, text messages, text messaging
Webopedia.com is an excellent resource for adding a little tech term creativity to your blog posts. Lamer, dilberted, e-nag, Tweeple and many other tech term oddities are defined in Webopedia’s slang category. Here is a list of all the slang tech terms currently defined:
133t speak 24-7 advermation alpha geek anonoblog anticipointment AOLese astroturfing bagbiter banana code barn doors best practices beyond-the-banner Big Blue Big Iron bioidentification blaudience blawg blog storm blogola blogroach blook burp buzzword cellphone novel chips and salsa churn citizen journalism clewbie cobweb Site compooter connectile dysfunction crackberries crapplet creeping featurism crisis blog crowdsourcing customer bounty cyber cyberbuck cyberbullying cyberculture cyberlawyer cyberloafing cybernaut cyberprise cyberpublisher cybersuicide CYS cytizenship dead tree edition digital footprint dilberted DM dooce drexting early adopter ego-surfing e-nag enterprise whuffie faceosphere flog floodgater friendquest future-proof Google blips Googlewhack griefer grok GUIX hairball id10t error influencer Intarweb internesia jailbreak lamer linerd lock-in LOL loss leader mashboard mopy moved to Atlanta Neo-Luddite netroots netscuse PEBCAK photoshopping picnic Retweet screenager spaghetti marketing Splog sploitz sporn swag swivel chair interface synchicity TOSsed Twaffic Tweeple Twidroid Twitosphere Twitterers Twittworking Uberveillance virtual group Web novel Webinar woot wugging
Visit the Webopedia slang category to see the terms and definitions.
Posted in Technology
Tagged IM, Instant Messaging, slang, Technology, text dictionary, text message, text messages, text messaging
The Text Messaging Abbreviations Quick Reference has been updated over on Webopedia.com, and now contains the definitions to more than 1,125 chat abbreviations.
You can read the full list of chat abbreviations here.
Webopedia’s Online Chat Guide is compiled and maintained by Vangie Beal
Last updated: May 21, 2009
Posted in Technology
Tagged AIM, chat, Game chat, Instant Messaging, MSN, online, Pogo, social media, text message, text message codes, text messages, text messaging, Web 2.0
Social media networks and real-time communication tools like instant messaging and Twitter are used by millions; including employees who want to save time and share knowledge with geographically dispersed co-workers.
The problem is that consumer applications are not designed for the enterprise, and while employees are ready to bring them into the workplace, most are not compatible with their organization’s security and archiving policies.
One platform available to the enterprise is Socialcast—a secure real-time communications tool that puts the best features of consumer social networking and communication tools into a secure enterprise package that meets enterprise archiving needs.
Socialcast Adds to Expanding Field of Enterprise Social Networking
By Vangie Beal, April 21, 2009
Posted in Technology
Tagged facebook, Facebook Apps, freelance, how to, IM, Instant Messaging, Internet, Review, social media, social networking, software, Technology, text message codes, text messages, Twitter, Web, Web 2.0
If you have ever received an instant message or text message that seemed to be written in a foreign language, this Webopedia Quick Reference will help you decipher the text chat lingo by providing the definitions to more than 1,100 chat abbreviations.
Text Messaging Abbreviations
Webopedia’s Online Chat Guide is compiled and maintained by Vangie Beal
Last updated: April 03, 2009
Posted in Technology
Tagged IM, Instant Messaging, online, social media, software, text dictionary, text message, text message codes, text messages, text messaging, Twitter, Web
AIM’s Wimzi widget offers a way to chat with visitors to a Web site or social network profile without having to provide your AIM username.
Wimzi can be used by any AIM user with a Web presence. Once embedded on your page this widget enables you to privately chat with visitors while they are on your site. If you use a personal AIM account—and not a work account—you can still incorporate the widget on your business or work page without giving away your personal AIM name.
You will need version 6.1 or higher of the AIM Client if you want to integrate the widget with your AIM Buddy List. This will let you chat with a Web site visitor in the same way you IM your buddies, using the AIM client.
Chat With Your Visitors Using AIM’s Wimzi
By Vangie Beal, March 10, 2009
Posted in Technology
Tagged AIM, chat, how to, IM, Instant Messaging, Review, text messages, Web
With the rise in usage of real time text-based communications, such as cell phone text messaging (SMS), instant messaging, e-mail, and online gaming came the emergence of a new text language tailored to the immediacy and compactness of these new communication media.
To help you understand what friends and family are really saying in those quick text messages, Webopedia has put together several guides to help you decipher the abbreviated text language lingo and to assist you in using different online communication applications.
Text Message and Chat Abbreviations: If you have ever received a text message or you have been in an online chat room, instant messenger, or on a game server and the messages seem to be in its own foreign language, this Webopedia Quick Reference will help you decipher the text language by providing the definitions to over 1,000 text and online chat abbreviations.
Text Faces (Smiley Faces) and Emoticons: A ‘smiley face’, often called a text face, smiley face, or emoticon, is used in text communications to convey an emotion with a text message. this Webopedia Quick Reference offers step-by-step instructions to understanding and creating your own text faces.
A Guide to Understanding eBay, Auction and Classified Ad Acronyms: Internet and online classified lingo has also grown. Abbreviations and acronyms on eBay and other sites are important to sellers.This Webopedia Quick Reference will help you decipher what sellers are saying in their online ads.
A Guide to Online Forum Etiquette: Forums are an online discussion areas where you can post and read messages from other users with similar interests, usually in an organized thread layout. The Webopedia Forum Etiquette Guide can help you learn forum language, and offers tips to keep new users from being banned.
Webopedia “Did You Know… Internet Grammar Concerns?” With new technology comes new jargon, and often it takes years before we can agree on the proper spelling and usage of words that seep into our vocabulary from common usage.
Webopedia Quick Reference: A Guide to Public IM Services: From AIM to Meebo to Yahoo Messenger, here’s a list of the leading public (and free) instant messaging services.
Posted in Technology
Tagged cellphone, online, text dictionary, text message, text message codes, text messages, text messaging, Web
If you have ever received an instant message or text message that seemed to be written in a foreign language, this Webopedia Quick Reference will help you decipher the text chat lingo by providing the definitions to more than 1,000 chat abbreviations.
Some of the following chat abbreviations may be familiar to you, while others may be foreign because they are used by a different group of people with different online interests and hobbies than your own. For example, people playing online games are likely to use chat abbreviations that are different than those used by teenagers texting on their cell phone or abbreviations used by someone updating a financial blog.
AAF As a matter of fact
AAK Asleep at keyboard
AAK Alive and kicking
AAMOF As a matter of fact
AAMOI As a matter of interest
AAP Always a pleasure
AAR At any rate
AAS Alive and smiling
This morning I am AAS! The Text Messaging Abbreviations page on Webopedia.com has been recently updated to over 600 text messaging chat abbreviations. A great resource for those who often cannot understand incoming text messages, and also for parents trying to understand what their kids are talking about in instant messages or cell phone texts. Also included is a Smiley guide and a separate page with eBay acronyms.