If Horace Mann came back today and walked into any school in America, he would be very proud of what he'd accomplished until he found out that it was almost the 21st century and nothing had changed. It would disappointing to Horace to find out what's been left out. We have 40 million people in this country who go to work and play and study every day in rooms that might as well be in the 19th century, and you know this. Those are our teachers and our kids. If you're well off, you've solved this problem already.
Messages travel from the brain to the organs and limbs to enable the body to work.
The server is the central repository with more filing space and processing power serving all the computers attached to it. The server controls the speeds and queues on the network, just like the brain controls the body. Users liked their independence, and over a few short years, these independent computers became more powerful, with increasingly more information stored in them. But workers realized they often needed to share information with colleagues, and corporate staff began to realize that they were losing control of the corporate assets, or information. They found that sharing via the main computer once a day was simply not adequate.