I'm not suggesting a tablet can replace all uses of paper today. Of course technology still has a bunch of ground to cover. ("yet devised" was the intended sco

I'm not suggesting a tablet can replace all uses of paper today. Of course technology still has a bunch of ground to cover. ("yet devised" was the intended scope-limiter) The frustration is that people aren't even thinking about integrating what they have into their processes. They treat these new devices as just another new thing to do the stuff they already do, the way they already do it. (I personally think multiple mobile screens is more a hack than a good solution. Wall-displays and table-displays are the way to go for mass data screening/sorting/comparison.) (And convenient proximity sharing is an app away. One I also eagerly await. In the meantime, I'm probably not going to start serious work on a piece of paper someone hands me right that second, so email isn't much of a roadblock. But I do recognize the huge value of lower-friction, on-the-spot sharing.)