Tom,

I know now that when I am ready to log in or on I need an attorney present <g>.

Happy Friday and nice weekend to you.


>Dmitry;
>
>One of the effects of the English language (in any of its recognized forms) is it can be ambiguous; it is an excellent language for business and misrepresentation of facts and reality. It truly requires the assistance of an attorney and a court of law (with the ability to appeal or course) to decide what anything means. If you wait for a few days I am sure the meaning will change or a new meaning will be created. English is a dynamic language.
>
>Now I must log off or should I log out? By the way - happy Friday! :)
>
>Tom
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>
>
>
>>This has been driving me crazy for a long time. Please someone straighten me :-).
>>
>>Where do you use Login and where do you use Logon?
>>
>>I am reading an ASP.NET book by Dino Esposito and in the chapters on Security he often mixes Login and Logon.
>>
>>For example, one chapter titled "The Login Process", the Asp form name is Login.aspx but the caption on the form says "You should log on"
>>
>>The chapter "Validating User Credentials" says "...into the logon form" and then "the login process".
>>
>>The button for login (or logon <g>) though seem to consistently say "Log on". Have you ever seen the button caption saying "Log in" ?