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I thought I was so cool last night when I had a small gathering at the new house to watch wrestling on Pay-Per-View.
To add to my coolness, I offered to order pizza. The people said, �Yeah! Do it!�
I pulled out my laptop from under the couch, connected to the Internet via my wireless network I set-up in the new house, and began to order from Papa Johns.
Intrigued, people started asking what I was doing. �Well,� I said, �Ordering pizza online, of course.� In about three minutes, the pizza was on its way. I sat back beaming with pride over my technical slickness and continued watching wrestling.
About twenty minutes passed by before I realized that I had not changed my address with Papa Johns since I moved a week ago. I picked up the phone and quickly called the pizza shop.
Unfortunately, people began inquiring as to what I was doing. Being horrible at lying especially over my own inadequacies, I �fessed up. �I just sent pizza to our old house.�
The wife, the guests, and the pizza lady on the phone all got a good laugh at me.
No easy solution Microsoft started a mass expedition about three years ago called .NET. One of the many things .NET was destined to fix was the very problem I just faced � changing your personal information with a million companies.
While waiting for Microsoft to offer a full-proof, helpful solution is like waiting for Verizon to set-up DSL, they did come up with one. The only problem is that it requires every company in the world to own even more Microsoft software and sell their soul to Bill Gates.
At least they tried.
Related links: WWF is fake? So is Lord of the Rings.

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