Microsoft is the competitor, not SuSE and Caldera Systems and TurboLinux . I certainly think it clearly represents the interest both of the computing community and the investment community in this new model and in Linux in particular that we're able to have an IPO that went very well. All our books are now open. And the public sentiment is evidenced every day in the stock price. In that sense people can get a more comfortable feeling.
Private companies can always be a little bit mysterious.
That mystery, coupled with this totally bizarre development and software distribution model, made a lot of people pretty nervous. Now I think what we've done has helped alleviate that concern. It was a little bit nerve-racking given the state of the market, but we felt we had a unique and compelling story and that we could go out anyway, regardless of what the market was doing. But it was certainly a little bit of a risk, and we were all pretty anxious. When the first trade happened at 46, with the offering at 14, we were both elated and there was a sigh of relief at the same time.