My three daughters post lots of photos there that I want to see. My eldest daugter says it’s kind of creepy to have my brother talking to her in there, though I wouldn’t mind talking to him there.

I do think there are some age expectations to these social platforms. But maybe those boundaries will be broken as the original members get older?

I’m guessing the poor makes up the majority of that 30%? I suspect recently retired elderly used computers in their former jobs (and know what their value is). My parents are old and they use the internet. Heck, I think I was the last one in the family to get cell phone.

When looking at the issue from a city-planning perspective, the woman was making the point that it is important to reach out to the entire community and if the “entire” community doesn’t have access to the internet, then they will need to make sure not to rely too heavily on the internet for their outreach.

Jillayne brings up the great point that cell-phone ownership is becoming almost ubiquitous, so reaching the non-internet population via some other technology is becoming more realistic every day.

A good question would be – who makes up the majority of that 30%? Poor, elderly, or whom?

I read this blog post on my pocket PC while sitting at McGrath’s Fish House eating dinner, which made me think that one answer to the question “how do we reach the 30% without internet access,” might be “the internet via a cell phone.”

It was great to finally meet you! Thanks again for setting everything up!

I am also using the little trick you taught me to find out when others are blogging about you. I guess it works!