Say a Macintosh user comes to the Microsoft home page, at least half of that should be things that are tailored to their Macintosh interests and how we have done business with them. That's quite a bit more CPU intensive, but part of the utilization of the web that will keep servers fairly busy. You see this in the most extreme fashion in productivity applications and entertainment applications. You are not going to have a game that's played where you are seeing the latency go back and forth. And in terms of the consumer markets, that's fairly important and that's a place where you won't have the high-speed connections very soon.
Portable computers are still a very key, big thing.
The major opportunities here I think are quite straightforward. You have the opportunity of everybody getting connected up. When you get the PC as a communication tool, that drives penetration both in business and education, and eventually into the home. So electronic mail is a central and richer and richer application that is integrated with the Internet. The idea of extending out to customers then, taking information and letting orders be processed that way, letting customer service be better that way.