We have tracked demand in rural and urban areas and voters who have access and do research their choices online. People will respond to the information they are given. Today it is a growing insult to limit the amount information a voter can have. In urban areas where the digital divide is most pronounced, we have seen citizens trek to the library, or their community recreation center to get online, only to be thwarted by a lack of information. A web page can have as little or as much information necessary to communicate your platform to those that see it.
Voters can examine positions carefully and thoughtfully.
No other publishing media gives you direct access to your potential constituents unfiltered 24 hours a day. A more accurate chide might be, if you're not up on the current technology and aren't applying it effectively toward the betterment of your constituency, maybe it's time to step aside. We will be able to connect you with free or really inexpensive internet services, and may even know of some inner-city youths who would jump at the chance to help set it up. This is the new millennium, get with the program.