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Unfortunately, there are a lot of benefits to owning a computer. Email, Facebook, Skype, Netflix… these are just a few of the applications that have made the internet accessible for everyone. That being said, having a computer is certainly not always easy or convenient. For some, buying a computer is an impossibility. For others, the computers are outdated or require constant maintenance. But for people with mobility issues who rely on public transportation and encounter limited accessibility options, having a computer can be like having to carry around an extra limb. The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) has recognized this problem and created a fleet of mobile computers; laptops available for anyone to use between 7:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every weekday. The Laptop Program is not only helpful for people with mobility issues, but it also promotes employment opportunities for low income individuals. The laptops are preloaded with the free version of Microsoft Access, .NET Framework 4.0, Visual Studio 2010 Express and Visual Basic 2010 Express. They are provided to individuals who have mobility issues that lead to difficulty accessing computers or who have difficulty accessing computers at home or in their work places because of technology issues. The laptop program was installed in April 2009 by the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). The program provides laptop computers for people who are unable to use other computer programs due to mobility issues or other reasons. The laptop program provides laptops to people in Toronto. These laptops are provided for up to four hours in one day at the Toronto TTC stations. There are currently fifteen stations throughout Toronto that provide access to these laptops for up to four hours a day. This is done by booking an appointment for the use of the laptop online. The individual must then meet with a TTC employee at these fifteen stations in order to receive training on how to use the laptop. The individual that uses the laptop must also book an appointment before they are allowed to pick up their laptop. The laptops are programmed so you can only use them during business hours so they don't get stolen or damaged outside of their designated time period. On May 1, 2009, there were approximately 87 laptops available for use at the fifteen stations offering the program. According to the TTC website and staff who work with the laptops, there are plans to add more stations over time. The usage of these computers is not limited to people with disabilities. These computers can also be used by other people in need of them such as people who don't have computers or people that can't get to public places such as libraries or Internet cafés. There is a wider demographic of users than solely disabled users; however, this program does help give employment opportunities to people who face other disabilities especially those with mobility issues.
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