And that of course is what Michael Dell has done. I don't know if it's going to be middlemen. I think that whether you're a retailer or a middleman, you're going to have to be able to sell everything that you have on your shelves quicker. And those things that can't be sold quickly are going to be sold through an e-commerce interface. A lot of retailers are coming to the conclusion that well, maybe the best thing is not a total inventory-less environment but maybe what we do is use the Internet in concert with our bricks and mortars.
Groceries are the best example of that.
Now, maybe there's an example where you have an e-commerce interface and home delivery of groceries, but those groceries are not going to be delivered from across the country, and they're not going to be built on demand for your order. But when you start talking about, well, I want a carborator for a 1958 T-Bird, they're not going to be able to stock that for you at a parts location. You're going to walk into your local auto parts store, and they're going to tell you they don't have it, but they can get it to you tomorrow. And they'll have an electronic interface and type in T-Bird 58 and order it for you. So I think e-commerce is going to be used in concert with retailers and distributors to make their product offerings much more efficient.