Have we changed in ten years?

Oliver J. Chiang compares data from 2000 to 2009.  The entire article can be read in Forbes.    The new technology is no longer new – people are using it daily.  Are we adapting our services to meet  these trends?  What is traditional library service in 2010?     Sara   

–Percentage of U.S. households with a broadband connection in 2000: 6.3%
–Percentage of U.S. households with a broadband connection in 2008: 63%

–Number of e-mails sent per day in 2000: 12 billion
–Number of e-mails sent per day in 2009: 247 billion

–Revenues from mobile data services in the first half of 2000: $105 million
–Revenues from mobile data services in the first half of 2009: $19.5 billion

–Number of text messages sent in the U.S. per day in June 2000: 400,000
–Number of text messages sent in the U.S. per day in June 2009: 4.5 billion

–Percentage of U.S. households with at least one digital camera in 2000: 10%
–Percentage of U.S. households with at least one digital camera in 2008: 68.4%

–Percentage of U.S. households with at least one MP3 player in 2000: less than 2%
–Percentage of U.S. households with at least one MP3 player in 2008: almost 43%

–Number of pages indexed by Google in 2000: 1 billion
–Number of pages indexed by Google in 2008: 1 trillion

–Number of Google searches per day in 2001: 10 million
–Number of Google searches in 2009: 300 million, estimated

–Number of total Wikipedia entries in 2001: 20,000
–Number of Wikipedia entries in English in 2009: 3.1 million

–Number of blogs in 2000: less than 100,000
–Number of blogs 2008: 133 million

Sources: Forrester Research ( FORR – news – people ), CTIA, Radicati Group, Technorati, Wikipedia, Google and Microsoft ( MSFT – news – people ).”