 When I think about understanding the cost of technology on a campus, I'm reminded of a quote that perfect information is the enemy of good enough information. Perfect example, my first position as a business officer, when I was interviewing, the president came in and she threw down about a three and a half inch thick 11 by 14 of computer run and said every time I asked my business officer, how are we doing financially? He would hand me this printout and he thought he was solving my problem. She said, I want to hire someone who can put all this information on a single piece of paper that I can understand. So different people want different levels of information and before you start providing it, it's better to find out what they're looking for.