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communication The transmission of information so that the recipient understands what the sender intends.
Ãâó: www.welcom.com/content.cfm
communication Combinations of letters and symbols used in Internet e-mail and public postings to provide emphasis, perspective, or clarification. These include very loosely standardized "smileys," "emotions," abbreviated phrases, underlining methods, and parenthetical phrases. (Examples :( , :), :-I, LD&R, BTW)
Ãâó: www.shiftnetworks.com/glossary.cfm
communication The movement of data from one part of a system to another. Local communication is the movement of data between the processor and memory; global communication is the movement of data from one node to another.
Ãâó: books.nap.edu/html/up_to_speed/appD.html
communication for information theory, communication is a process in which the state at a transmitter, a source of information, is reproduced with some errors at a receiver. The errors are caused by noise in the communications channel.
Ãâó: www-lmmb.ncifcrf.gov/~toms/glossary.html
communication The departed bring messages to friends and relatives. Normally the intent of these messages is to comfort the bereaved and let them know that the loved one who has made their transition is all right and very much alive. A message may also be brought due to unfinished business and in order to bring closure to some unresolved issue.
Ãâó: nsacphenomena.com/terms_a_to_l.htm
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