It lists many practical things and covers as much as possible. For example, unlike Google's or AT&T's code, it explicitly states what to do if a conflict of interest is impossible to avoid. This more comprehensive version of the code makes things more transparent, so individuals will have difficulty taking advantage of potential loopholes in the rule. Additionally, Facebook avoids using ambiguous adjectives to describe a standard. For example, in the Gifts and Entertainment section, the code says: "Accepting or giving gifts (such as branded gifts or simple gift baskets) is generally acceptable if the market value of the item is less than $200 . » A precise price here replaces the word “moderate”, thus avoiding any possible confusion and uncertainty. Another important feature of Facebook's code of ethics is that there is usually another, more detailed policy to refer to in each section. It contains additional documents such as Electronic Communications Guidelines, User Data Access Policy, and Gifts and Entertainment Guidelines to further elaborate on a particular issue. People can first read the code of ethics to get a general idea, then read the guidelines which further specify the rules and