--- /dev/null
+<tip category="Kuassel|app">
+<html>
+<p>When you join a channel and see folks with the @ in front of their nickname,
+this means that they are an Op, or Operator of the channel.</p>
+</html>
+</tip>
+<tip category="Kuassel|app">
+<html>
+<p>If you spend anytime on IRC at all, you'll begin to notice letters strung
+together and not making any sense. As folks spend more time typing, they find
+ways to shortcut certain phrases, or sentences.</p>
+</html>
+</tip>
+<tip category="Kuassel|app">
+<html>
+<p>There are certain rules of etiquette for chatting on IRC, usually called
+'Netiquette', and if you'll follow a few rules of common courtesy, you'll find
+your stay quite enjoyable. <strong>TYPING IN ALL CAPS</strong> is usually viewed as shouting,
+and not recommended if you wish to continue to participate in a channel. Using
+foul language, or being rude to others is also discouraged on most channels. If
+you join a channel and find it offensive, simply leave, there are thousands of
+others to choose from.</p>
+</html>
+</tip>
+<tip category="Kuassel|app">
+<html>
+<p>Chatting isn't the only thing we can do while using IRC. Folks can PLAY sounds
+that are in their computers already, or can GET sounds from someone else by
+requesting them. To play a sound, the command is <em>/sound wavename.wav</em>. There are
+literally thousands of wavs available, which is the term used to describe a
+sound file. Not all channels allow wavs to be played, so just hang out, or ask
+one of the ops what their policy is on the playing of wavs.</p>
+</html>
+</tip>
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