RE: Do you log on or logon to a website?

["dmbrown -at- brown-inc -dot- com" <dmbrown -at- brown-inc -dot- com>]

The principle is the same:  You "sign in" or "sign on" using your "sign-in"
or "sign-on" (or perhaps using your "sign-in name" or "sign-on name" or
"user name" or whatever it's called in your context).

Hyphenate (or concatenate) the noun form; don't hyphenate the verb form: 
"log in," "log out," "log off," "sign in," "sign off," "sign off," and so
on.



Original Message:
-----------------
From: Spitzer, Judd L judd -dot- l -dot- spitzer -at- lmco -dot- com


I've heard people refer to your "login" as your user name.
And you log on with your log in.  Sounds pretty confusing to me.

Maybe try Sign-in and Sign-out for the verb.
-Judd




--------------------------------------------------------------------
mail2web - Check your email from the web at
http://mail2web.com/ .



^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

WEBWORKS FINALDRAFT - EDIT AND REVIEW, REDEFINED
Accelerate the document lifecycle with full online discussions and unique feedback-management capabilities. Unlimited, efficient reviews for Word
and FrameMaker authors. Live, online demo:
http://www.webworks.com/techwr-l

---
You are currently subscribed to techwr-l as:
archiver -at- techwr-l -dot- com
To unsubscribe send a blank email to leave-techwr-l-obscured -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
Send administrative questions to lisa -at- techwr-l -dot- com -dot-  Visit
http://www.techwr-l.com/techwhirl/ for more resources and info.