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| quote: | Originally posted by Vert
Your statements are too vague. I never said it was just intranet. I said it could be. Yeah, if your scanner thingie doesnt have the capability to use ftp then yeah it has limited internet access, but the definition of internet access is just that, a GENERAL connection to the internet. Period.
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what the fuck does file transfer protocol have to do with anything? lol. hell, I dont have FTP right now.
And being connected to the internet, "generally" still doesnt matter if you have no software to interpret the data being received. You have to either have a GUI type program like IE, Netscab, or Opera or a text based thing like gopher and other linux stuff. Technically, i could be connected to the internet if I crammed an ethernet cable in my ear, but it would do me absolutely no good.
Again, we are talking colloquialisms. "connected" usually means being able to receive and interpret data. A higher connectivity would allow you to transmit data in a form others could interpret in addition to receiving and decoding. Now the aforementioned scanner does both. It can get and send stuff. It is a pretty high tech tool. I think people take the internet for granted just because they can double click on an E and have access to every bit of information on earth in full sound, color, and text.
LITERALLY speaking, connected to the internet could mean a physical connection (the cable in the ear) or mere transmit/receive function. My point of being "connected" would have to mean something different to a person, because if they cannot interact with the data, the PERSON becomes the tool and not the internet. People who do cycle counts are tools. People who check inventory are tools.
thats my point. Dont be a tool.
also You MUST be able to interact if you are to "connected" in the sense that people talk about.
Like I said, "connected to the internet" could mean a lot of things.
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