Yes, they are a full featured laptop just like all the rest of the Mac laptop lineup.
You can connect either with the ethernet port or the built in wireless.
Although, you cannot connect via dial up any more on any Mac within the last few years as they no longer have a Dial up modem built in. You would have to buy an external USB dial up modem with the software to run it.
A MacBook Air normally connects to the internet via a wireless connection. It can connect to any standard wireless router that complies with IEEE 802.11a/b/g or n. The 802.11 n version is the latest and will give the fastest connection. This router will be connected to the phone/cable socket which connects you to whoever you have an Internet account with. You configure your connection in the Network section of System Preferences. Apple uses the name AirPort for the 802.11 connection. The MacBook Air will usually automatically find available wireless networks and you only need to type in the password (often found on the side of the router).
If a wired connection is required a USB to Ethernet adapter will need to be purchased. This will connect an Ethernet cable from the MacBook Air's USB socket to the router.
You need a Wireless signal for the internet and the password to connect to that Wi-Fi.
The MacBook Air can access the Internet by joining a wireless network.
The MacBook Air is designed to operate with a wireless network. A USB/Ethernet adapter can be purchased to add wired capabilities if needed.
You cannot. As of January 2014, the Nintendo Wii U does not have any connective compatibility with a MacBook Air.
To use the Remote Disc feature the computer sharing it's disc and the MacBook Air both need to be on the same network but Internet access is not required.
Yes you can. You will need a Thunderbolt to HDMI cable. If your TV doesn't have an HDMI input, then I don't think you can.
You need all the parts of the mac book for it to work.
You type it into your internet browser and follow the steps on the website.
Macbook air
In the Sharing section of System Preferences tick the box marked Internet Sharing and select Airport from the drop down menu labelled Share your connection from:
The iMac is not a laptop it is a desktop. The laptop is called Macbook Pro or Macbook Air. The i stands for Internet. The Mac stands for the Macintosh apple.
No. Internet Explorer is a Windows only program, and probably will never be transferred to any other operating system.
No, the Macbook Air does not break easily.