The main focus of the page is a fairly comprehensive chart that lists suggested tip amounts for people who rend various services, from hairdressers to doormen. And, what isn't covered on the site can be hashed out in the tipping message boards, which are searchable by keyword. From how to eat artichokes to what to do with fingerbowls, you'll find instructions to avoid embarrassing situations. A couple of the links don't work, but the information is valuable. Etiquette International has specifics about customs around the world.
Articles deal with gifts and taboos, along with other potential etiquette stumbling blocks.
Using a little reverse psychology and a healthy dose of sarcasm, Brad Templeton, the mind behind Emily Postnews, fills readers in on the proper way to post a message to a newsgroup, respond to a returned e-mail or behave toward members of the opposite sex. Concerned mostly with newsgroups, this simple site is pretty entertaining. Silverware might not get you in as much trouble as it might have once, but proper etiquette is just as important today as it was during Queen Victoria's reign. The Rose Tea Room provides etiquette tips for all situations, from business meetings to formal dinners to Internet encounters. There are even Historical Etiquette Tidbits and Manners for Children.