RE: OT: log out, logout or log off logoff

2009-08-18 Thread Andrew Warren
Bodvar Bjorgvinsson wrote: > I would say that combined in one word each referenced item is > a noun. So when you log in (out) you have the state of login > (logout), as in a "login window". Yes, the usual rule is "noun form is one word, verb form is two". To this I would add that many style gui

Re: OT: log out, logout or log off logoff

2009-08-18 Thread Bodvar Bjorgvinsson
Even if I am an Icelander (= a foreigner as to English), I would say that combined in one word each referenced item is a noun. So when you log in (out) you have the state of login (logout), as in a "login window". Bodvar :-/ 2009/8/17 Andersen, Verner Engell VEA : > What do you call it when you

Re: OT: log out, logout or log off logoff

2009-08-18 Thread Meenakshi Sharma
We use "log out" and "log in." Some companies use "log off an "log on." Meenakshi -- Meenakshi Sharma Director of Marketing eGain Communications Mountain View, CA On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 7:19 AM, Andersen, Verner Engell VEA < verner.ander...@radiometer.dk> wrote: > What do you call it when you