I use the Internet a lot at home and at work. At home, I use the Internet as an all-in-one information library. If I need to know something about the Himalayas, whale sharks, or the longest river in Spain, I can find out in seconds on the Internet. If I’m hungry and want to order a pizza, I can go on line and get the phone number for the pizzeria. If I want to know if I have enough money to buy a pizza, I can go check my account balance on my bank’s web site. If I want to complain about the poor performance of my favorite baseball team’s second baseman, I go to the team’s fan site message board and vent my frustrations. When the Internet goes out at home, which happens from time to time, I feel like I’ve stepped in to a time machine back to the stone age (or at least the 1980’s). At work, we use the Internet for a few different applications. Our warehouse management system is a web-based program. I also get a lot of emails at work too. I can also use the Internet to track packages, order supplies, and schedule pick ups for our outgoing shipments.