1872, from connective + -ity.

A term referring to the ability of a device to trade data and shareresources with other devices of a similar and dissimilar typethrough electronic means including serial and parallel connections, networking and telecommunications.

Widely employed general term for designating the interoperability and ability of TV, PC and other video/audio equipment to communicate with one another in the home or over a network (e.g. P2P file sharing). (see also File-sharing

the property of being connected or the degree to which something has connections Connectivity, in the context of computer science, refers to the use of computer networks to link computers to one anoth [..]

For nodes (or links), the minimum number of nodes (or links) whose removal results in losing all paths that can be used to transfer information from a source to a sink. [T1.Rpt24-1993]

the extent to which points, or nodes, in a network may be interconnected and thus a measure of the network efficiency in allowing transfers in space or time. See alpha index, beta index, cyclomatic n [..]

the ability to access the Internet and utilize online resources.

See landscape connectivity.

A computer buzzword that refers to a program or device's ability to link with other programs and devices. For example, a program that can import data from a wide variety of other programs and can [..]

The electronic method of connecting to Verizon's ordering and trouble administration systems.

The ability to make and maintain a connection between two or more points in a telecommunications system. Also, the ability of a computer or other digital device to communicate (exchange data) with ano [..]

A computer buzzword that refers to a program or device's ability to link with other programs and devices.

Focuses on the maintenance and restoration of functioning natural ecosystems across landscapes. Connectivity is built around habitats which are linked across different land uses and are able to mainta [..]

[geometry] Connectivity is the representation of the connectedness of linear features when arcs share a common node. Two linear features or networks are connected if they traverse one another spatiall [..]

The degree of connection or separation between people, places, and things.

Refers to the Internet connection status and the amount of bandwidth being delivered at each library location.

In telecommunication and computing in general, a connection is the successful completion of necessary arrangements so that two or more parties (for example, people or programs) can communicate at a lo [..]

(n) the property of being connected or the degree to which something has connections

Connectivity is the capablity to provide conections to the Internet or another communication network to end-users.

The quality or extent of connectedness of two places. In the ocean, connectivity depends on the ability of a living organism or non-living particle (such as a larva, adult fish, spore or parcel of water) to move from one place to the other and the regularity with which it does so.

A topological property relating to how geographical features are attached to one another functionally, spatially, or logically. In a water distribution system, connectivity would refer to the way pipe [..]

A general network term for measures that define the degree that nodes are connected via paths. Perhaps most applicable to transit systems where paths can be defined as transit lines and connectivity c [..]

  A measure of how well transportation facilities (such as roads and sidewalks) are connected to each other and to important destinations.

Connect to other devices and networks through Wi-Fi, Bluetooth® and Near Field Communication (NFC). Share your files, explore the web and use accessories to maximize your mobile experience.

The linkage of similar but separated vegetation stands by patches, corridors,or "stepping stones" of like vegetation. This term can also refer to the degree to which similar habitats are lin [..]

In a chemical context, the information content of a line formula, but omitting any indication of bond multiplicity. constitution The description of the identity and connectivity (and corresponding bond multiplicities) of the atoms in a molecular entity (omitting any distinction from their spatial arrangement). conrotatory See electrocyclic reaction

is the degree to which networks, such as streets, railways, walking and cycling routes, services and infrastructure, interconnect. A highly connected place will have many public spaces or routes linke [..]

A measure of the functional availability of the habitats needed for a particular species to move through a given area.  Examples include movements of migratory fish from feeding grounds to spawning grounds or linking areas of appropriate habitat needed by some slow colonising species if they are to spread.

Widely employed general term for designating the interoperability and ability of TV, PC and other video/audio equipment to communicate with one another in the home or over a network (e.g. P2P file sharing). (see also File-sharing

Keeping your checkers close together so they defend each as they move forward.

refers to the movement and exchange of water, nutrients, sediments, organic matter, and organisms within a riverine ecosystem. Connectivity occurs laterally (between the stream and its floodplain), lo [..]

If it is easy to travel to or from a place then it has a good level of connectivity. PTAL and TIM are two measures of connectivity.

The unbiased transport of packets between two end points. This is also the definition of IP (Internet Protocol).

  the capacity for biodiversity to move between disjunct landscape elements such as habitat patches, lakes and streams. (also see corridors and links).

The ability to make and maintain a connection between two or more points in a telecommunications system. The typical mechanism for establishing connectivity in an EDI system is a Value Added Network ( [..]

The level of connectivity in a landscape is the extent to which species

The degree to which a fracture network is connected. When defined statistically, fracture connectivity can be used to generate many different fracture network realizations for use in groundwater flow and mass transport models.

(uncountable) The state of being connected (telecom) The ability to make a connection between two or more points in a network (countable,mathematics) In a graph, a measure of concatenated adjace [..]