can you give list of sample of inquiries so the built-in A.I. of facebook will not detect my inquiries like a spam messages,

Yep — Facebook’s spam detection mostly looks for patterns, not just content. It flags things like identical messages sent to many pages, lots of links, or rapid-fire messaging.

If you’re doing legit inquiries, a few tweaks make them look human and keep you safe:

What Facebook’s AI usually flags as spam

• Copy-paste: Same message sent to 10+ pages
• Speed: Messaging many pages within minutes
• Links: Especially shortened links or multiple URLs
• Generic wording: “Hi, I want to inquire” with no specifics
• Keywords: “promo”, “wholesale”, “bulk order” + link = high risk

How to write inquiries that don’t get flagged

1. Personalize each one: Mention the page name or something specific about them
2. Space them out: Wait 5-10 minutes between messages to different pages
3. Skip links in first message: Ask first, send links only after they reply
4. Vary your wording: Don’t use identical templates
5. Keep it conversational: Write like you’re texting a friend, not a form letter

Sample inquiries that look human

Instead of: “Hi, I want to inquire about your product”

For a bakery page:

Hi Panaderia! Saw your ube cheese pandesal post this morning — looks amazing. Do you still have some available for pickup today? Also, what time do you close? Thanks!

For a clothing shop:

Hello! I love the terno tops you posted yesterday. Do you have this design in size M? And do you ship to Marikina? Would appreciate the info 😊

For a service page:

Hi Team CleanUp Co. I’m based in Marikina and need deep cleaning for a 2BR condo next week. Can you share your rates and earliest availability? Thanks!

For a food business:

Good morning! Are you open for orders today? I’m interested in your party trays for Saturday. Could you send me the menu when you have time? No rush.

Key differences in these examples:

• Specific details: Mentions a post, product, or date
• Natural tone: Uses “Hi”, “Thanks”, emojis, casual phrasing
• Clear intent: One question or request, not a sales pitch
• No links: Ask first, share details later
• Location context: “Based in Marikina” makes it relevant

Pro tip: If you do need to contact multiple pages for the same reason, change 30-40% of the wording each time. Facebook looks for exact duplicates.

Want me to rewrite a specific inquiry you’re planning to send? Drop it here and I’ll help you make it sound natural.

my facebook account was suspended due to violation, sending spam messages to facebook pages, but my messages are simply inquiries to a page..

 

Got it — that’s frustrating, especially if you were just sending legit inquiries to pages.

Since Facebook flagged it as spam, you can appeal the suspension directly. Here’s what to do:

How to appeal your suspended Facebook account

1. Try logging into Facebook on the app or browser.
2. You should see a message saying your account is suspended/disabled. There will be an option to “Request Review” or “Appeal” — tap that.
3. Explain your case clearly: Mention that your messages to pages were genuine inquiries, not spam. Keep it short and factual. Example: “I was contacting business pages to ask about their products/services. These were individual inquiries, not bulk or automated messages.”
4. Submit the appeal and wait. Facebook usually reviews within a few days, but it can take longer. You have up to 180 days from the suspension date to appeal.

Why this happens

Facebook’s systems sometimes flag accounts if they:

• Message multiple pages in a short time
• Send very similar messages repeatedly
• Include links or promotional language that looks automated

Even if your intent was fine, the pattern can trigger the spam detection.

Useful links

• My personal Facebook account is suspended or disabled
• Why was my account disabled?

Quick tip: While waiting, avoid creating new accounts to contact Facebook — that can make things worse.

Did you get any specific error message or code when you try to log in? If you share what you see, I can help you figure out the next step.

general video dimensions use on the internet

 

When it comes to the structure of a website in terms of files and folders, here's a general outline:

 When it comes to the structure of a website in terms of files and folders, here's a general outline:

* Index.html: This is the main entry point of your website, the file that is loaded by default when a user visits your website's URL. It typically contains the HTML structure and content of your website's homepage.

* Images folder: This is a folder where you store all the image files used on your website. This can include logos, icons, photos, and other graphics.

* CSS folder: This is a folder where you store your website's CSS files, which control the layout, design, and visual styling of your website.

* JS folder: This is a folder where you store your website's JavaScript files, which add interactivity and dynamic effects to your website.

* Assets folder: This is a folder where you store other assets used on your website, such as fonts, videos, and audio files.

A typical structure for a website might look like this:

 

 |-- index.html
|-- images/
    |-- logo.png
    |-- header-image.jpg
    |-- ...
|-- css/
    |-- style.css
    |-- layout.css
    |-- ...
|-- js/
    |-- script.js
    |-- animate.js
    |-- ...
|-- assets/
    |-- fonts/
        |-- font1.ttf
        |-- font2.ttf
    |-- videos/
        |-- video1.mp4
        |-- video2.mp4
    |-- ...