I can cite the story of two guys in a garage in California who worked with us to create the web 2.0 version of the Federal Register, the government's daily newspaper, basically. They have created a web-based version of the Federal Register that looks very much like an online newspaper, written in English, so for the first time the general public can actually understand what the proposed legislation is. It is easy for the public to comment on proposed legislation. There is a button to push. There is a calendar of events. It has really transformed, I think, the way the general public has access to the workings of the government.
This was all done, as I said, by two creative guys who had an idea and used the Federal Register content to create this new way of looking at the work of government.