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Not safe for work

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Internet slang term
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This article is about the Internet slang. For the 2014 film, seeNot Safe for Work (film). For the 2015 television series, seeNot Safe for Work (TV series).
"NSFW" redirects here. For other uses, seeNSFW (disambiguation).
"Safe for work" redirects here. For work safety, seeOccupational safety and health.

Not safe for work (NSFW), also known asnot suitable for work, isInternet slang orshorthand used to mark links to content, videos, orwebpages the viewer may not wish to be seen viewing in a public, formal, or controlled environment.[1][2] The marked content may containgraphic violence,pornography,profanity,nudity,slurs, or other potentially disturbing subject matter. Environments that may be problematic includeworkplaces,schools, andfamily settings.[3][4] NSFW has particular relevance for people trying to make personal use of theInternet at workplaces or schools that have policies prohibiting access to sexual and graphic subject matter.[5] Conversely,safe for work (SFW) is used for links that do not contain such material,[6] especially where the title might otherwise lead people to think that the content is NSFW.[7]

The similar expressionnot safe for life (NSFL) is also used,[8][9][10] referring to content which is so nauseating or disturbing that it might beemotionally scarring to view. Links marked NSFL may containmurder,gore, or certainfetish pornography.[11]

Some platforms, such asReddit,Twitter,Patreon, orDeviantArt have long offered users the option to designate their content as NSFW, in order to warn others of its explicit nature before they access it, as well as to algorithmically separate it from SFW content.[12]

History

[edit]

It has been speculated that the term evolved from an earlier form originating onmessage boards,not for British school kids (NFBSK), which appears online as early as the year 2000.[2] "NSFW" itself has been used in online communities since the early 2000s, with a definition being posted toUrban Dictionary in 2003.[2] In 2009, it was suggested thata future version of HTML could include "NSFW" as a standardized tag for adult material on websites that could be automatically hidden depending on user settings.[13]

By 2011, the term was common enough to be added toOxford Dictionaries Online,[14] withMerriam-Webster adding the abbreviation to its dictionary in 2015.[15][16] TheOxford English Dictionary added the term in 2016, citing earliest evidence of usage from 2002.[17]

See also

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  • Internet filter – Software used to restrict access to unsuitable content
  • Internet pornography – Any pornography that is accessible over the Internet
  • Rule 34 – Internet slang regarding pornography
  • Shock site – Website intended to offend or disgust its viewers
  • Trash stream – Internet broadcast focused on extreme behavior

References

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  1. ^Paasonen, Susanna; Jarrett, Kylie; Light, Ben (2019).NSFW: Sex, Humor, and Risk in Social Media. Cambridge:The MIT Press.doi:10.7551/mitpress/10916.001.0001.ISBN 9780262355230.
  2. ^abcBrown, Jessica (2017-08-09)."A Brief History of 'NSFW'".VICE. Retrieved2025-04-13.
  3. ^"The Meaning of NSFW and How to Use It".Lifewire. Archived from the original on 2018-10-21. Retrieved2018-10-21.
  4. ^"NSFW Meaning. What does NSFW mean?".MyEnglishTeacher.eu Blog. 2017-12-29. Archived from the original on 2018-10-21. Retrieved2018-10-21.
  5. ^"How Not To Get Caught Looking at NSFW Content on the Job".Complex.Archived from the original on 2018-10-21. Retrieved2018-10-21.
  6. ^What is SFW (Safe for Work) from Computer Hope
  7. ^"Check out this Reddit thread dedicated to the hottest sex stories".Happy Mag. 2021-01-19. Retrieved2021-01-19.
  8. ^"How to watch NSFW/NSFL content safely and discreetly".Mindanao Times. February 14, 2024. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  9. ^Pullen, John Patrick; Citizen, Jessica (June 17, 2016) [May 3, 2012]."116 Teen Text Terms Decoded for Confused Parents".Time. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  10. ^Martinez, Fidel (June 1, 2021)."The shock and aww of Reddit's 50/50".The Daily Dot. Archived fromthe original on 2021-03-31. Retrieved2025-09-18.
  11. ^"Reddit Basics".reddit.zendesk.com.Archived from the original on 10 December 2019. Retrieved17 September 2019.
  12. ^"Reddiquette".Reddit Help. Retrieved2022-03-21.
  13. ^Zeldman, L. Jeffrey (2009-06-08)."NSFW tag in HTML 5".Jeffrey Zeldman Presents. Retrieved2025-04-13.
  14. ^"'NSFW,' 'ZOMG,' and 'Twittersphere' added to dictionary".TODAY.com. 2011-06-03. Retrieved2025-04-13.
  15. ^Steinmetz, Katy (2015-05-26)."Merriam-Webster Defines 'Jeggings,' 'NSFW' and 'Meme'".TIME. Retrieved2025-04-13.
  16. ^""Emoji," "Photobomb," "WTF" and More Hip Internet Phrases Officially Added to Merriam-Webster Dictionary".E! Online. 2015-05-26. Retrieved2025-04-13.
  17. ^Oxford English Dictionary (2023)."NSFW (adj.)".Oxford English Dictionary.doi:10.1093/OED/1059511319. Retrieved2025-04-13.

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