Ok, I dug around in the site that I just posted about and found the answer to the question....\
"How do you use
1. Finding Hotspots on the Road
Question: How can I find a hotspot when I can't get online to search for one?
Answer: Making it easy to find and connect to Wi-Fi hotspots all over the world is what JiWire is all about, so naturally we have lots of advice for you on this topic! JiWire's massive directory of more than 120,000 distinct hotspots in 128 countries includes most Wi-Fi provider networks, such as Boingo, T-Mobile, Wayport, iPass and many more, as well as independent sites, airports and municipal hotspots. Even better, nearly 10,000 of those hotspots are completely free of charge -- just check the "free" button in the search box to limit your results.
While the online directory always stands ready to serve you, when you are on the road and need to find the nearest hotspot, that presents a chicken-and-egg dilemma -- you can't get online to find a hotspot, without BEING at a hotspot. So we've also created an offline search solution, called Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder. Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder for Windows installs as part of the JiWire Hotspot Helper utility suite (more on that on the next page), and maintains a database of hotspots in areas you specify. You can choose any combination of locations to keep track of: everything in a particular city, a state, or an entire country. You can download the whole world, if you want. The database will even update itself periodically, so you always have an up-to-date list of public hotspots.
Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder presently runs on Windows XP and 2000. A Mac OS X version of JiWire Hotspot Helper, including Wi-Fi Hotspot Finder, is planned for later this year. We also have versions of the directory for handhelds and smartphones. See the downloads page for more information
a WiFi finder site when you are not able to be online to use it?"
Well after digging around the site a little I found the answer...
