Andrew and all,
Wave's technology will permit content providers to conveniently offer far MORE GREAT STUFF. Not just today's stuff, but yesterday's too. An inexhaustible amount of information of interest for research and pleasure is in BACK ISSUES. Magazines and newspapers will be able to offer up their entire archives; the same with audio and visual entertainment from the past 100 years. Galleries of visual art may be viewed on electronic "art boards." Within their frames, the works of thousands of artists from the past several hundred years might change up daily on our walls with the touch of a random select button. There's a lot of information of VALUE "worth paying for." Not yet digitalized for posterity, most film and inscribed knowledge is extremely difficult to access, let alone purchase piecemeal, without having to go to a physical library, hope they've acquired it, and have it hidden on their shelves. This will all change shortly. And as things evolve in communications, Wave's technologies will be on the front lines to facilitate the changes coming about.
Sincerely,
Marty |
