Thank you, Chair.
I want to come back to the example of the Federal Register that both Dr. Noveck and Mr. Ferriero mentioned in their testimony. I know there seems to be a little discrepancy about how many guys there were and where they were sitting when they did this work, but whether they were in a garage or a café, I think it's an important example.
Mr. Ferriero, I appreciate why this is such an innovation and why this is important, but surely how cumbersome the Federal Register was isn't a new issue for the National Archives. And why wasn't there the in-house capacity to address this issue before open government and before it could be set out in a contest to the public at large?
I mean, surely the goal of having something that was accessible and understandable has been an issue in the Federal Register for many years. So why wasn't there the capacity in the National Archives to deal with that prior to the open government initiative, and why couldn't it be done in-house?