Some of the theories are defined (Walther and Parks, 2002) to scrutinize how CMC moderates certain effects as effectiveness (Liu et. al., 2011), achievement or task-productivity (Burgoon et. al., 2002), impression formation (Tanis and Postmes, 2003), relationship intimacy (Parks and Roberts, 1998), learning outcomes (Brandon and Hollingshead, 1999), co-orientation or accuracy (O’Sullivan, 2000), impression of appropriateness (Harper, 2002). There are some theories that have its focus on social actor’s benefit over CMC (Perse and Ferguson, 2000). Even more, some other researchers have evaluated the CMC uses and outcomes that moderate the several individual differences (Kraut et. al., 2002). Farina and Colleagues (Farina et. al., 1967) have borrowed the idea of Goffman’s dramaturgical perspective for deliberating the performance quality with an actor. For the outcome of a good performance, the actor must be motivated. Merely motivation is not only the source needed, but also an actor must encompass the acting skills. Being motivated, it is necessary for an actor to know about the script or context to perform a good acting requisite to translate the knowledge and motivation into a competent action. Havighurst (1957), developed this metaphor into action consisting the factors of cognitive, affective and behavioral. On later stage, this metaphor was developed into a communication competence research (eg., Spitzberg 1983). Spitzberg (2006), proposes a model to the CMC with the constructs of knowledge, motivation, context, skills and certain consequences as a metaphorical typology in order to consolidate the earlier researches on CMC. This model is presented to be the primary approach to examine the individual variances in the area of media choice and CMC relationships and later this theory is severing as base for analyzing the adoption of media.