We are all for open standards and I think it is up to everyone to come up with ways to meet the requirements of the standards and yet at the same time excel in their product and service offering. So we've already demonstrated our interest in standards and our support of standards. We've already demonstrated that months ahead of these other two initiatives. But what I think will happen is they will all be joined within the IETF which approves these kinds of things. So we say this is good.
Standards are good.
But I think streaming is just at its beginning, and I think if you look at the history of technological innovation what one sees is a great burst of entrepreneurship and innovation often followed by a great deal of hype, then followed by fierce and growing competition where execution is all important, and then ultimately forms of consolidation. I think we are just seeing some of the fallout from the early stages of that kind of new cycle. And while it will take some time, I believe that eventually we will achieve TV-like quality experience over the Internet. Along the way, there are going to be some winners and there are going to be some losers. And so if a content provider has produced their content in anticipation of a 56K connection and is not using Akamai's service, what you have is content that is not as visually stimulating and may travel over many hops and networks to reach the broadband last mile, where the user for sure won't achieve the full potential of their broadband connection.