Many people who grew up without the Internet see it basically as a utility: something that allows experiences by helping them, for example, plan a picnic or book a ticket for a Bruce Springsteen program or buy a blender. They don’t see it as a place that provides experiences in themselves. Even social networking sites, for these people, only exist to offer an offline view of life of who cares, a way, every day, to get 1,000 Christmas cards.
