If you're preparing a statement or researching public policy, say as a staffer for a member of Congress, and you don't know quite what's happened, you can go to our archives and there it'll be, at least what has happened over the last 10 years, and it will be pretty exhaustively covered. As far as I know, we're the only place that does that sort of thing. The same is true with the fact that there are an awful lot of other stories that do not fall into that category but are extraordinarily important as sort of the underpinning of the enterprise. So we wanted to set up a full-text search engine, and that has taken us some time. It's up now.
People can begin to do that.
Another way we're using the Web to manage information is to provide links to what other people are doing on a given topic. We'd like to think you don't need anything else but us, but that's not quite true. When we link to those other areas, we put a note on our site telling what's there and what to expect. That is not up and operational the way that we want it, but that basically will be occurring in the next two to three months. If something is in the New York Times we're doing quite a bit on CDC and the New York Times had an article on Monday that keys off of one of our stories, it would be there.