I'm Projecting Somewhere Between 100 Million And

In The Larger Companies, You Have This Tendency To Get Top-down Direction.

In The Internet World, Both Ends Essentially Pay For Access To The Internet System, And So The Providers Of Access Get Compensated By The Users At Each End. My Big Concern Is That Suddenly Access Providers Want To Step In The Middle And Create A Toll Road To Limit Customers' Ability To Get Access To Services Of Their Choice Even Though They Have Paid For Access To The Network In The First Place.

Movie Distribution May Very Well Have Migrated Fully To Digital Form By Then, Making A Huge Dent In The Need To Print Film And Physically Distribute Content.

If You Are Deaf, You Need Captions For Spoken Elements. If You Are Blind, You Need Voiced Descriptions Of Web Contents And Spoken Renderings Of E-mail. The Range Of Physical Disabilities Is Very Large, And We Need Many Different Tools To Overcome The Consequential Barriers To Internet Use. Let Us Commit Ourselves To Truly Assuring That The Internet Really Is For Everyone.

I Expect To See A Lot Of Household Appliances On The Net By 2010, As Well As Autos And Other Mobile Devices.