The case of the Global Internet Liberty Campaign, which was launched by the ACLU and other organizations, was used as an example. Among other things, a campaigning site can be used as a means for the mass faxing of letters to any target institution. For example, when the case Reno v. ACLU was being considered by the Supreme Court, the ACLU invited citizens to send faxes from the ACLU's homepage through the Internet to Janet Reno, the US Attorney General, requesting her to suspend implementation of the challenged legislation until the Supreme Court made its decision. She received about 12,000 faxes in two days and ultimately gave a positive response to the request. The participants in the workshop shared their experiences regarding use of the Internet as a work tool.
Most participants use e-mail for national or international communications.
Some organizations have homepages on the World Wide Web and use them to distribute and publicize institutional information. Some use the World Wide Web or e-mail to discuss issues with their colleagues. A few participants said that they do not use either Internet or e-mail. Most of the participants expressed frustration about the difficulty they have connecting to the Internet. Human Rights Issues Raised by Internet.