So what can i do with a computer with no internet? Quite a lot actually.
offline
adjetivo invariável
INFORMÁTICA desligado da rede
INFORMÁTICA não ligado à internet
advérbio
INFORMÁTICA sem ligação à rede
Do inglês offline, «idem»
Escape the digital world and rediscover yourself. Reconnect with loved ones and the beauty of nature. Find joy in simple pleasures: a run, a hike, a delicious cake, a board game, a captivating story, a long-awaited read, the vibrant tapestry of life around you...
in 2021
in 2025
This content is designed for offline use, emphasizing the value of information that transcends fleeting trends and technological shifts. The meaning of information can evolve over time, as illustrated in the images above.
The term "web," once synonymous with the internet, has largely fallen out of use. Today, you're more likely to encounter the full phrase "World Wide Web" in older documents like books and magazines.
And what about the The famous iAd who no'one talks about now ?!
They called it a disease, a plague! Remember iAD? Internet Addiction Disorder? Now they force us online – for everything! It ain't no disorder, it's control! They groomed us for this, hooked us on the screen, and now we're trapped. Resistance is futile.
Can you use a laptop without Wi-Fi?
Yes, you can still use your laptop without the internet for tasks or apps that don’t require internet. However, if you don’t have an internet connection but still need to be online on your laptop, you can connect it to a hotspot from your cell phone.
Ideas for things to do without internet connection.
No internet? No problem. Believe it or not, there are ways to stay productive using your laptop without internet connection. No matter whether you’re at home, at the office, or traveling, here are a few ideas for what you can do.
Clean and organize your offline computer.
An internet outage can be a blessing in disguise since it’s the perfect time to run your virus and malware scanners. No new threats can get in, so it’s easier to identify those that may have already slithered into your system. You can also organize your files.
Learn to program without an internet connection.
It is possible to code without the internet. However, one of the essential tools that you will need for writing code is a text editor. Text editors allow you to write and edit code and save it as a source file. You can then run the code in a compiler or interpreter to test whether it functions or not. There are several free and open-source text editors available that you can use to practice coding offline, such as Notepad++, Sublime Text, and Visual Studio Code.
Use Paint or another art-related program.
If you know you are going to be in a place or in a situation where you will not have an internet connection, you can download drawing software like Microsoft Paint that provides you with the features to create digital art.
One excellent option to download is Adobe Fresco. This is a vector drawing app, which means you can draw freely on a big canvas with several brushes, layers, and tool options.
Watch videos with no internet connection on your laptop.
You can still watch videos from your computer or mobile device library if you don’t have an internet connection. However, if you want to watch videos from YouTube, for example, you can download them to watch them offline later.
Listen to music offline.
Most good music streaming apps have an offline mode that lets you enjoy your tunes even without Wi-Fi. And if you still own CDs or vinyls, you could rip some favorites to your computer to make the music easier to take with you.
How to use a computer without Wi-Fi and play games.
If you just want to kill some time while waiting for the internet to come back, play a game or two. Practically every digital game launcher lets you play single-player games offline. You might even be able to play some multiplayer games by plugging another controller into your computer — just like in the good old days.
Engage with offline activities on your computer..
Write a story using word processing software like Microsoft Word or a simple text editor, creating artwork with a drawing program, playing a single-player game, or exploring educational software.
Edit photos offline.
If you’re on a trip or in a remote location without access to Wi-Fi, you can still use photo editor software previously downloaded to your laptop or mobile device.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom does not require internet access. There is also a native mobile app version that works anywhere you have a mobile phone, although it’s necessary to have an internet connection if you are installing or licensing your apps. In addition, Lightroom does not require cloud storage, which means that you can still view and edit your photos without internet access.
You can also use the photo app on your phone to edit photos and videos.
Create a visual journal with Word.
You don’t need an internet connection to use Word and create a visual journal. You can write about the best moments of your vacation or write about your favorite memories to keep a record of your family history.
If you have pictures of your trip already downloaded to your computer, you can use them to help visualize that hike in the mountains or that beach resort you visited over the summer.
Get some offline computer work done.
You could also just keep working remotely. Many file-sharing and email services have an offline mode, so you can still access your work files. Also, most of the common office software suites don’t require an internet connection.
Adobe Acrobat, for example, lets you work on PDFs offline. You can easily add comments and annotations, convert and compress files, fill and sign forms, and more without internet.
More resources to work with your computer offline.
Still offline and figuring out what to do without the internet? Here are additional ways to plan and organize in the meantime:
Mark up PDFs with Apple Pencil offline.
Create a budget planning worksheet template offline.
Learn how to read PDFs on PC.
What is Digital Waste ?
Digital waste refers to all data that is stored online unnecessarily. Old photos, unnecessary messages, advertising emails and internet downloads, among other things. All this activity emits tonnes of CO₂ that pollute the planet.
Every time we connect to the internet we leave indelible traces of our digital passage. Our footprint remains in the servers, in the histories of our devices and, above all, on the environment! It's time to act! Read on and find out how to reduce your footprint!
To help you establish a routine, i/we have created a series of actions. Forming sustainable habits is easier than it sounds! You can choose some of the options. Soon you'll be able to see a real positive impact in your life.
Here’s a breakdown of the key elements that contribute to digital footprint:
Element #1: Actively Created Content: This refers to the information you directly share online, such as social media posts, blog comments, and online forum discussions.
Element #2: Passively Collected Data: This is the data gathered about your online activity without your direct input. It can include browsing history, cookies placed on your device by websites, and location tracking.
Social media intelligence leverages this passively collected data to understand audience demographics, brand sentiment, and competitor analysis within the social media landscape.
Types:
Passive Personally Identifiable Data: Information such as IP addresses and approximate locations that are tracked without the individual’s knowledge and can be linked back to their real identity.
Passive Anonymous Data: Data generated anonymously or through the use of pseudonyms while browsing the internet or using VPNs to conceal one’s IP address.
Active Personally Identifiable Data: Data willingly shared by individuals, such as social media posts and emails, which can be directly linked to their real identity.
Active Anonymous Data: Information voluntarily shared online without revealing one’s true identity, often through the use of pseudonyms or anonymous profiles on social media platforms.
User Input Data: Messages or information provided by users through mobile apps, which may contain personal details or identifiable information.
Sensor Data: Information collected by sensors like cameras or microphones in public or private spaces, which may indirectly contribute to an individual’s digital footprint.