Log on -or- log in? Posted on July 31, 2019July 31, 2019 By Ardian Setiawan You might find the two phrases confusing. So, here are a brief explanation about the two phrases and sample sentences. In nontechnical sense, ‘Log on’ means visiting (without using a username and password) while ‘log in’ means signing in with a username and password (or- sign in). Sample sentences: The user can log on to a website operated by such entity to read the message. Facebook now requires Belgium users to log in to view pages.
Uncategorized Bad Words Posted on August 1, 2019 Two important points to remember (when you receive bad words from others) Bad words thrown at you are not yours if you don’t take them. The words belong to the ones who say them. Don’t let the words go into your heart and hurt you. Bad words thrown at you… Read More
Uncategorized Ontology: what’s this? Posted on July 3, 2021July 3, 2021 In a simple sentence, ontology is about what exists, about which individuals can acquire knowledge. It’s the study of being. Why researchers need to understand their ontological position? It’s because ontology helps researchers establish their conclusions in research, especially how certain they can be about the research objects. For example,… Read More
Uncategorized Literature Review Patterns Posted on October 17, 2024October 17, 2024 Historical Development (Chronological): This approach organizes the literature based on the timeline in which key works were published, showing how ideas, theories, or knowledge in a field have evolved over time. It is particularly useful for tracing the development of a topic and understanding how current perspectives are shaped by… Read More