Uses of Online
Communication There are many uses of online communication but the most
popular uses of online communication are described below.
Internet Telephony
Internet telephony enables users to talk over the Internet. The Internet telephone software is available to use the Internet telephony. When the user speaks into a microphone, the Internet telephone software and computer’s sound card convert the sound signals into digital signals and transmit them over the Internet to the called person. Software and devices used at the receiver’s end receive the signals and convert to analog signals so the receiving person can hear your voice.
Internet Printing
Today, network printers are also available having web addresses built into them. The user cast send a print job to the network printer from anywhere in the world. A printer with Internet capability can also receive print jobs from desktop computers, mobile computers or devices and smart phones. Many hotels and Airlines use the Internet printing.
Collaboration
Much software provides a means to work (or collaborate) online with other users connected to a server. The users can also conduct online meetings with Microsoft Office XP. An online meeting allows users to share documents with others in real time. It means that all the participants can see the document at the same time. You can also type and send messages to others etc.
Workgroup & Workgroup Computing
In a computer network, people can work together online as a group even when they are thousands of miles away from each other. This concept of working together is called workgroups. Therefore workgroup may be defined as a group of people (or individuals) working together on a given project and sharing information via computer networks.
A group of people can share work together by means of linked computers. The phenomenon of sharing information by various members of workgroup is called Workgroup Computing.
The members of workgroup, who are thousands of miles away from each other cannot only share information but can also talk to each other on a computer network while seeing each other as they talk. They can also send and receive messages to each other.
Global Positioning System (GPS)
Global Positioning Systems (GPSs) help to create maps, locating and monitoring people and objects. These systems are also used in new cars to provide directions and other information.
A Global Positioning System (GPS) consists of one or more earth-based receivers that accept and analyze signals sent by satellite(s) and determine the receiver’s geographic location. A GPS receiver is a handheld or embedded device that contains an antenna, a radio receiver, a processor, and a display screen that shows an individual’s location on a map.
Short Message Service (SMS)
Short Message Service (SMS) is a means for smart phone, cellular telephone, or PDA users to send and receive shod text messages. Most SMS messages have a limit of about 160 characters per message. SMS was introduced in 1995. SMS is used for business and social purposes.
When a user sends a message, a SMS center receives it and routes it to the appropriate smart phone, cellular telephone, or PDAs. If the receiver’s phone is out of range or inactive, the SMS center holds onto the message and delivers it when that one becomes active.
Internet Telephony
Internet telephony enables users to talk over the Internet. The Internet telephone software is available to use the Internet telephony. When the user speaks into a microphone, the Internet telephone software and computer’s sound card convert the sound signals into digital signals and transmit them over the Internet to the called person. Software and devices used at the receiver’s end receive the signals and convert to analog signals so the receiving person can hear your voice.
Internet Printing
Today, network printers are also available having web addresses built into them. The user cast send a print job to the network printer from anywhere in the world. A printer with Internet capability can also receive print jobs from desktop computers, mobile computers or devices and smart phones. Many hotels and Airlines use the Internet printing.
Collaboration
Much software provides a means to work (or collaborate) online with other users connected to a server. The users can also conduct online meetings with Microsoft Office XP. An online meeting allows users to share documents with others in real time. It means that all the participants can see the document at the same time. You can also type and send messages to others etc.
Workgroup & Workgroup Computing
In a computer network, people can work together online as a group even when they are thousands of miles away from each other. This concept of working together is called workgroups. Therefore workgroup may be defined as a group of people (or individuals) working together on a given project and sharing information via computer networks.
A group of people can share work together by means of linked computers. The phenomenon of sharing information by various members of workgroup is called Workgroup Computing.
The members of workgroup, who are thousands of miles away from each other cannot only share information but can also talk to each other on a computer network while seeing each other as they talk. They can also send and receive messages to each other.
Global Positioning System (GPS)
Global Positioning Systems (GPSs) help to create maps, locating and monitoring people and objects. These systems are also used in new cars to provide directions and other information.
A Global Positioning System (GPS) consists of one or more earth-based receivers that accept and analyze signals sent by satellite(s) and determine the receiver’s geographic location. A GPS receiver is a handheld or embedded device that contains an antenna, a radio receiver, a processor, and a display screen that shows an individual’s location on a map.
Short Message Service (SMS)
Short Message Service (SMS) is a means for smart phone, cellular telephone, or PDA users to send and receive shod text messages. Most SMS messages have a limit of about 160 characters per message. SMS was introduced in 1995. SMS is used for business and social purposes.
When a user sends a message, a SMS center receives it and routes it to the appropriate smart phone, cellular telephone, or PDAs. If the receiver’s phone is out of range or inactive, the SMS center holds onto the message and delivers it when that one becomes active.
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