| Whether you're headed to Beijing on business, Cancun on a |
| cruise, or Hawaii to learn the hula, using the Internet can probably |
| make your trip less expensive, more productive, and more fun. The |
| trick is knowing where and how to look, and sometimes, just what to |
| look for. Millions of people have taken advantage of airfare savings |
| they have found by shopping around on travel sites. Fewer, however, |
| have used the Internet to research their destinations, find out what |
| other people are saying about those destinations, plan the details of |
| their routes, check the weather, learn the few words necessary to be |
| "polite" in a foreign country, and generally take advantage of the |
| wealth of travel resources that are available online. |
| Voyaging around the world and voyaging through the Internet have |
| a lot in common. Both activities are often motivated by curiosity, the |
| urge to explore, the need to relax, a desire to learn, and even profit. |
| On top of that, the techniques, tricks, and general approaches that |
| make these two activities fruitful and fun are actually very similar in |
| several ways. Thus, the marriage between travel and the Internet is a |
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