HP dial-up, Resetting, connection, full reset, hard icons, docking cradle, expansion module, direct connection, IP (Internet Protocol), DNS (Domain Name System)

148 HP Jornada 600 Series User’s Guide

the server will use this information to present you, for instance, with custom Web pages filled with information of interest to you. For example, instead of being presented with a generic welcome page, you might receive a welcome page with your name on it.

dial-up connection A connection between your HP Jornada and another computer by modem. You can have a dial-up connection with an ISP, a network, or with a modem attached to a PC.

direct connection A connection between your HP Jornada and another computer by means of the sync cable or IR port.

docking cradle Place your HP Jornada in the docking cradle for instant connectivity with your PC partner. Once you have seated your HP Jornada into the docking cradle you can sync with your PC partner, transfer docu- ments, and send e-mail.

DNS (Domain Name System) An Internet service that translates domain names into IP addresses. For example, the domain name www.jornada.com might translate as 198.125.247.4.

expansion module An expandable slot located on the bottom of your HP Jornada that allows use of both PC Card and CompactFlash Card accessories in a compact, portable package. (For more information on the accordion module, see the Using PC Cards and CompactFlash Cards section in chapter 7.)

full reset A process that returns your HP Jornada to its original state by removing all power, thereby erasing all files and data you have saved. For more information, see the Resetting section in chapter 8. (Also called “hard reset.”)

hard icons The icons located along the right side of your touch screen are hard icons. Tap these icons to scroll up or down, open the HP settings applica- tion, show or hide the task bar, and switch between open applications.

Internet service provider (ISP) A company that provides access to the Internet.

IP (Internet Protocol) specifies the format of packets, also called datagrams, and the addressing scheme of the Web. Much like a postal system, IP allows you to address a package and drop it into the system, but your