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One example of a common Play Den use of these concepts is a Mail User Play Den Agent that can be instructed to be in either "on-line" or "off-line" states. One such Play Den MUA is Microsoft Outlook. When it is "on-line" it will attempt to connect to mail servers (to check for new mail at regular intervals, for example), and when it is "off-line" it Play Den will not attempt to make any such connections. The "on-line" or "off-line" state of the MUA Play Den does not necessarily reflect the connection status between the computer Play Den on which it is running Play Den How To Play Mahjong and Internet. The user may have the Play Den computer itself on-line, connected Play Den to Internet via a cable modem or an ADSL connection,

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but may wish for Outlook to be off-line, so that it makes no attempt to send or to Play Den receive messages. Play Den Or Play Den the computer may Play Den be configured to employ a dial-up connection on demand (whenever an application such as Outlook attempts to make connection to a server), but the connection may be an expensive telephone call from the particular location in which the computer currently happens to be (such as a hotel room) and the user may not wish Outlook to trigger making that call

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every 5 or Play Den 10 minutes Play Halo to check for mail. Another example of the use of these concepts is in Play Den the world of digital audio technology. Play Den A tape recorder, digital editor, or other device that is "on-line" is one whose clock is under the Play Den control of the clock of Play Den a "synchronization master" device. When the sync master commences playback, the "on-line" Play Den device automatically synchronizes itself to the master and commences playing from the same Play Den point in the recording.

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Whereas a device that is "off-line" uses no external clock reference and relies upon its own internal clock. When Play Den a large number of devices are connected to a sync master, it Play Den is often convenient, if one wants to hear just Pac Man Play the output of one single device, to take it off-line, because if the device Play Den is played back on-line Play Den all synchronized devices Play Trivial Pursuit Online have to locate the playback point and wait for each other to be in synchronization.[2] (For further related discussion, see MIDI timecode, word sync, and recording Play Den system synchronization.) A third example of a common Morality Play use of these concepts is a web Play Den browser that can be instructed to be in either "on-line" or "off-line" Play Den states. The browser only attempts to fetch pages Play Den from servers whilst in the "on-line" Play Den state. In the "off-line" state, users can perform offline browsing, where pages can be browsed using local copies of those pages that have previously been downloaded whilst in the "on-line" state. This can be useful when the computer itself is Play Den also off-line, with connection to Internet

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seen as just as "real" as their off-line counterparts), although he states it to be hard to Play A Basketball Game imagine courts awarding palimony to people who Play Den have had Play Den a Play Den purely on-line sexual relationship. He also conjectures that an "on-line"/"off-line" distinction may be seen by people as "rather quaint and not Play Den quite comprehensible" within Play Den 10 years The distinction where "on-line" is seen Play Word Searches as virtuality and "off-line" Play Den as reality is sometimes inverted, with "on-line" concepts being used to define and to explain "off-line" activities, rather than (as per the conventions Play Den of the desktop metaphor with its desktops, Play Den trash cans, folders, and so forth) the other way around. Several cartoons by The New Yorker have satirized this. One includes Play Den Saint Peter Play Den asking for a user name and a password before admitting a Play Den man into Heaven. Another Play Den illustrates "the off-line store" where "All items are actual size!", where Play Den shoppers may Play Den "Take Play Den it home

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