It's a practical example of how the Internet can help make traffic flow more smoothly just by giving people access to up-to-date information. If it means some people slightly delay or re-route their trip, then it makes life a lot easier and less stressful for commuters.

If all we're doing on the Internet is giving people another opportunity to vote, you can predict it's not going to work, ... If the definition of working is getting more people to vote.

People like Tony are gold dust to a club. We really appreciate his dedication which is a great example to everybody.

It's almost overwhelming, the number of people who have come by to help. People have literally come out of the woodwork to help. Of course, if it was the other way around, we'd be right there to help. It's just strange to be on the receiving end of it.

There was an unparalleled level of initial giving after the tsunami, and the Internet has made donations even easier. But the donations are only as valuable as their use: aid agencies need to be able to account for how efficiently and effectively they use donations, and for how timely their response is.

It's our No. 1 complaint. The Internet and e-mail are giving these people new lead-in ways to address people.