 The correlational take on information looks at how the existence of systematic connections between the parts of a structured information environment permits that one part may carry information about another. For example: the pattern of pixels that appear on the screen of a computer gives information (not necessarily complete) about the sequence of keys that were pressed by the person who is typing a document, and even a partial snapshot of the clear starred sky your friend is looking at now will give you information about his possible locations on Earth at this moment. The focus on structured environments and the aboutness of information goes hand in hand with a third main topic of the information-as correlation approach, namely the situatedness of information, that is, its dependence on the particular setting on which an informational signal occurs. Take the starry sky as an example again: the same pattern of stars, at different moments in time and locations in space will in general convey different information about the location of your friend. 