So, if I take Dell's 50 percent versus the one percent, we have some room for opportunity. So the distance versus the whole economy is not that dramatic. But I believe if it's not embraced aggressively, the distance is going to grow quickly. There are some great examples up here. The state of Alaska has essentially moved itself completely online, with all of its government officials, job searching, and contact information available online.
College students can apply for federal education assistance and financial aid online.
This has resulted in a 25-fold reduction in errors related to the quality of the information. In Arizona, you can renew your vehicle registration online. I don't know about you, but I don't like filling out forms and standing in lines, and neither do most of the people in our country. So there is going to be increasing pull for these kinds of services. I would stay focused on three key phases.