Don’t get me wrong in the beginning of reading this. I really mean the label and not the content of FAQ. The content is very useful if its’ made the right way (as here on ux.se), but there are plenty of examples where it isn’t. The real question concerns the label which is a convention I’d like to challenge.

History

In 1647 Matthew Hopkins wrote The Discovery of Witches which were introduced as "Certain Queries answered" and had the form of a list of Question and Answer, even if the topic is inappropriate by today’s standards. The label FAQ origins from the early 1980s mailing lists where NASA hoped to get new users read the old mail conversations, which were not the case. Instead the same questions were answered again and again and the need for FAQ was born. The acronym FAQ was invented by Eugene Miya and FAQ were later used in mail on a weekly basis at first and later on as a daily mail.


  Today FAQ is more frequently used to refer to the list, and a text consisting of questions and their answers is often called an FAQ regardless of whether the questions are actually frequently asked, if they are asked at all.[1]


Problem

Acronyms are generally bad, since it excludes those who do not know the meaning. They either have to search for the acronym, if they are interested, or just ignore it. If a label is ignored, there is not much use of it and an entire section of valid content is lost by bad labeling. However, it is a very strong web convention which might lead to confusion over time for experienced users.
Also the original meaning have changed (see quote), which also implies that the label would be wrong.

Question

Isn’t the FAQ label obsolete by now? and if so How do we relabel it to suit both experienced and new users?



Edit: I’d really like to know why we can or cannot change the label FAQ. Current answer does not meet that criterion.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FAQ


Question: How do I change the MySQL database directory?
Answer: Stopping the Default Install/Instance

service mysqld stop


Clear Current Config

rm /etc/my.cnf


Uninstal the Default Install/Instance

yum remove mysql mysql-server -y


Clear Current Datadir

test -d /var/lib/mysql/ &amp;&amp; rm -rf /var/lib/mysql/


Clear the 'New' Datadir

test -d /mysql/mysql/ &amp;&amp; rm -rf /mysql/mysql/


Install it again

yum install mysql mysql-server -y


Check the service status

service mysqld status


Start it - just to create a first/default structure

service mysqld start


Check the service status

service mysqld status


Interrupt the current MySQL server installation

service mysqld stop


Ensure that you don´t have anymore instance/service running

ps axu | grep mysql


Move the mysql data directory to '/mysql' partition and create the symbolic link

test -d /var/lib/mysql/ &amp;&amp; mv /var/lib/mysql/ /mysql/ &amp;&amp; ln -s /mysql/mysql /var/lib/


Check symbolic link and the real path

ls -lrth /var/lib/ | grep mysql 


Set permission on new Datadir

chown -R mysql:mysql /mysql/mysql


Start it

service mysqld start


Try to connect (keep in mind that the default install of MySQL doesn´t set a 'pwd' for 'root' user and then you should connect with 'blank password'

mysql -u root -p --host 127.0.0.1


Once connected to MySQL, create a new db just to test if it´s working and where MySQL will create folder/file structure

create database DBTesteNew;
exit


Check if the new db is on the 'new datadir'

ls /mysql/mysql


Make sure the mysqld is set to start on boot time 

chkconfig mysqld on


restart

reboot