The Report on Integrated Practice created a simplified understanding of the goal of all architects. As an Architect it is important to remain up to date and continue to create buildings that are recognizable as innovative even years after it was built. Technology is embedded in the creation of all buildings and the technology most be utilized in ways that will improve sustainability and remain cost effective, because of this Architects must continue to adjust to new possibilities such as changing building materials in order to follow these guidelines. Computer technology has given architects a chance to build and adjust virtual buildings within minutes, changing how architects work entirely. It is now completely possible to create a building without physical plans and sketches because it can be done virtually in 3D models online. I agree with Mayne, "You need to prepare yourself for a profession that you're not going to recognize a decade from now, that the next generation is going to occupy." My experience in the school of architecture was that physical models and sketches were difficult to keep in pristine condition because if changes were needed you most likely had to re-do. Another problem was the explanation do to time restrictions, because time is limited we most draw basic representations of objects and areas, in digital software it is possible to replicate water and trees in color in just minutes. The remarks Mayne used support his theory and his analogy of a hybrid car also explained his theory well. The "new medium" has given architects the ability to analyze every aspect of a building before it is built.  "Once you get used to working three-dimensionally, there is no going back. It represents a new totality." Even for clients, it would be difficult for them to want to preview flat papers vs. a 3D model with colors, demonstrations and multiple views in an instant. 

     Eastman described the replacement technology as young and  discussed its many advantages. "Computers can read the building descriptions", this is a huge advantage for architects. Walk through's and demonstrations of how a building will look is beneficial to the client and architects because no money is wasted on product until it has been perfected. Fabrication, assembly and parametric walls give the viewer a chance to see what was technically not possible previously or at least not without long periods of time and wasted sketches.