When Tim developed the technology and platform required to recruit the first programmers, he used this initial idea as a living document to guide him through the process. In response to rapid technology advances, the idea was modified, with rental equipment being replaced by mobile phones, and the business's strategy, finances, and even development personnel being modified. As a result of this first idea becoming a living document, Tim was able to hire the first programmers who were responsible for developing the technology and platform. Tim gets awarded more than $700,000 to market SkyBOX after presenting a fresh version of SkyBOX to financing, indicating that there is a chance of customer adoption. The strategy is successful. Over the course of 18 months, Tim and the many variations of his approach that he tested all hit home runs. Tim went to the concession stand after seeing the exhibit on baseball's history, and he thought about how close he had been to missing his family. He then saw the TV monitor stand located at the concession booth. Finally, Tim realised that his wife had been watching the replay from every angle of a camera, listening to commentary on the behind the scenes stories, and even examining the exact locations of each pitch and a thorough examination of McGwire's home country. The realisation that "the world's biggest sit-in" had been moved from the stadium caused Tim to become overwhelmed with emotion on his own couch. The importance placed by NBC on small businesses, Tim Hayden, and the domestic market shows how important small businesses are. Missed "Sports enthusiast" Tim Hayden believes that he was far from making the best play of his life when he was involved in the incident in question. In 1998, he and his father were waiting in line for their second baseball game at the Busch Stadium refreshment bar at St. Ludwig's, where they had just finished their first. As a result of fast technology advances, the idea has been modified to incorporate the replacement of leased equipment with cellphones, as well as corporate strategy, finance, and development teams, among other things. Several big sports clubs were given permission to test and evaluate SkyBOX technology after a modification to the application was made that emphasised the economic benefits. When Tim and his father heard the public uproar, they decided to leave the line to find out what was causing all of the fuss. They saw McGwire score his 62nd run, breaking a record established in 1961, and celebrate with his teammates at the end of the tunnel before the game. He admitted that it had a role to play in the downfall of the economy. As it turned out, Tim felt hopeful about the way people enter stadiums changing as a consequence of technology advances in the future. During his business classes, Tim developed a business plan for Vivid Sky with the goal of developing SkyBOX Personal Sports Network, a mobile device that fans can rent to view instant replays from any network camera, view all of the cool infographs and statistics, and place orders for food and merchandise from their location. As a technological business, Vivid Sky was established by Tim with the aim of creating a personal sports network known as SkyBOX. In addition, the author explains the original strategy and solution, as well as the business model and market research conducted by the author. In addition, there are sections about the Vivid Sky team and financial statistics available for viewing. Several big sports clubs were given permission to test and evaluate SkyBOX technology after a modification to the application was made that emphasised the economic benefits. Tim gets awarded more than $700,000 to market SkyBOX after presenting a fresh version of SkyBOX to financing, indicating that there is a chance of customer adoption. The strategy is successful. Tim and the whole Entire Practice New! team worked together on this project for 18 months to bring it to completion. One of the bookmarks for Chapter 8 issue 1DQ1 is 1DQ1. Show all of the steps: ON The business plan for Vivid Sky, a technology company that is developing a personal sports network for SkyBOX, a mobile device that baseball fans can rent from ballparks to instantly view footage from any camera feed, search for and order food and merchandise from their own headquarters, and search for and order interesting infographics and statistics was in the works when Tim was working on it. The original plan included information on the problem, the solution, the company strategy, the market, the industry, Vivid Sky's rivals, and its workers, as well as financial data. Vivid Sky's financial data was included in the initial plan.