Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .Most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette. Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .

Most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette. Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .Most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette. Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .