The innovation that has most contributed to the power and usefulness of the Internet is the World Wide Web -- a protocol for sharing multi-media documents across networks. Empowered by this innovation, the Net crossed into a region of "critical mass" during 1996, the same year EzerNet was born. The Net became a self-sustaining consumer phenomenon with an identity separate from educational institutions and businesses that originated the concept of networking. In the last four years, the Internet has gone through a lot of evolution, from a purely information space to an interactive medium previously not foreseen.

Such drastic changes are projected to continue for many years to come. Already, approximately half of all American households have access to the Web, either at home or through the workplace. Increasing numbers of businesses are coming to view the Net as their natural business environment. Many see the Web as their only intended operating environment. This is particularly true of information based businesses. By late 1999, no less than half of all sales revenues of a giant corporation like Dell computer (over $20 Million dollars per day ) were being generated online. As more and more people get wired, this trend will expand.

At EzerNet, our plan is to focus our energy into three interacting business models that operate naturally in the Internet.

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