Often (and, perhaps, not as often as is justified), questioners here get "DAGS" replies. I would suggest an amended (if awkward as a new acronym) reply to some of those questioners, DAGIS - do a google images search. For starters, this cuts down on web documents that do not have relevant pictures -- and, often, the questioner is looking for a picture of an item or a plan, or both.
And, it can be easier to scan the results.
Consider a recent question posted here for rubber band gun plans. Compare the results from a simple Google search:
and from a Google images search:
(A side benefit: Note that the images link is shorter, so fewer "wrap" problems - a bane of some here.)
FWIW. -- Igor
PS: While I may not agree with these distinctions as a general proposition (i.e., outside DOD), for those woodsmith wordsmiths among us, re the term "acronym", this is from a recent Wash Post article:
For those who don't know the drill, the Army document explains that an abbreviation is a shortened form of a word or phrase, such as "appt" for "appointment." A brevity code is an abridged form, normally in uppercase letters, of commonly used phrases (for example, "REFRAD means release from active duty"). And an acronym is a word manufactured from the initial letter or letters of a name or a series of words ("ASAP means as soon as possible").