After the formation of the Amazon business plan Bezos and his partner Mackenzie set up a small location in a two-bedroom house, with extension cords running to the garage to allow them to run the website. Using some cheap microcenters Jeff had picked up from Home Depot, the Amazon website was finally able to be tested. When the testing of site was up and running, Jeff asked 300 friends to help him test out his website. These 300 people were the first market testers of Amazon and the feedback they provided made Amazon grow to what it has become. The code that Bezos had written with his knowledge of computer science worked seamlessly across different computer platforms. “On July 16, 1995, Bezos opened his site to the world, and told his 300 beta testers to spread the word. In 30 days, with no press, Amazon had sold books in all 50 states and 45 foreign countries.” (Spiro, 2005) By September of 1995 Amazon has receiving $20,000 a week in sales, which at the time was significant for a new online business. Bezos and his team continued improving the Amazon over the few months and years. Bezos and his team introduced such unheard-of features as one-click shopping, customer reviews, and e-mail order verification, which are all still used to this day. Amazon grew faster than Bezos or anyone else involved in the situation could have ever imagined. When the company went public in 1997, many skeptics wondered if an Internet-based bookseller like Amazon was could maintain its position