Interface covers the space where the body physically meets technology via touch screen, mouse, remote, eyes, or any other boundary between humans and the machines we use. Some claim that new media is reducing interactivity and creativity because you can only network with the interface provided. For example, you can’t select 11 out of a given list from 1-10 because the technology won’t let you add an additional number. Although some websites are becoming more open with their options or have an “other” choice for those who don’t fall within the provided guidelines, Facebook still would not let me change my gender to unicorn. Although they do provide a variety of sexual orientation options further than “male” or “female” the interface limited my creativity beyond what was given. The typical person cannot fathom how a touch screen actually works, yet the confines of interface shows how humans are still in control of machines. This is relevant to society because as society changes new media must change with it. In order to be inclusive, interface must expand and new media definitely has the means to do so. The information we want to send and receive is literally just a touch away via touch screen, but only if it has been programed to do so.