 Okay, we're going to recap. So what we're talking about here at Citrix Synergy is about virtual computing. And the theme here is about end user experience. And we're seeing technology changing the landscape of our society, education, healthcare, government, just enterprises, the consumerization of everything as we wrote in a blog post last year. And this consumerization of everything really is anytime, anywhere, any device. And Citrix is at the heart of it. I mean, known for some online collaboration, not a big well-known brand in that area, known in the open source circles with Zen, doing great stuff now, putting out a plan. It looks like a platform. It looks like an operating system, very enabling. And Dave, I got to say, it's impressive. They got the triple threat. And the question is, can they execute? Well, and it's also, as Derek was saying, it's about the end user being able to feel as though that the promise that Citrix is making is going to be fulfilled and that experience is going to be fulfilled. And that's why people are so excited about, you know, HTX. Yeah, no, that's exactly it. I think the key to success is your end users are going to be happy. So we all understand there's some great benefits to the IT department. But the key to success is, does the user have the experience that they expect to get their job done? And with consumerization, we have that demand now to be able to use multimedia and our daily tasks. Well, I got to ask the question because I've been meaning to ask everybody, but I forgot what you just reminded me of with the multimedia stuff is gaming. I mean, social game, we heard from Zynga. They're on stage with you guys here today. I mean, Microsoft introduces their product that doesn't even need controls anymore. Gaming's graphics intensely. How do you look at that marketplace? I mean, obviously, social gaming is one element. You got Xbox and other environments. Wow. What's happening with gaming? Because that's, again, that's putting play in the hands of not only just kids, but there's a demographic of gamers in their 40s above that love gaming. And the gamification of our life is driven by mobility. Well, that's real interesting because when you get into that gaming, you're talking about some pretty high-end graphics capabilities, obviously, right? You know, DirectX and powerful GPUs. It's no secret we've been working very closely with companies like NVIDIA and with their next generation, Fermi architecture graphics cards. And so, we've been developing these technologies initially focused on business applications in engineering, in the medical sciences, in geospatial, and so on. Very interesting to see how those technologies could apply into that gaming opportunity. Nice little hint there. I'll just translate that saying gaming's going to be big for them. Virtualization obviously powers and changes the game. And we've been talking about that in the server virtualization for years. And now desktop virtualization is at the edge of the device or consumption point, as the panel CEO said. When you look at the kinds of UIs that are going to be rolling out, I mean, gaming is one. What other environments do you see? Because what we're seeing, Dave and I are seeing in the trend lines, is we cover big data. And one of the hot areas in big data is visualization. So, obviously, big data you really can't look at. It's just like matrix, ugly ones. But, you know, of all the things we've talked about and had demos with people on theCUBE, anytime we show a virtualization of big data, that's key, Zynga upstairs, big data play. We commented on that earlier. Where's that going in your mind? Because you have to not only have great graphics at the edge, talk about NVIDIA, the leader in graphics. And they settled the whole Intel lawsuit. So, we cover that at a silicon angle. But big data and visualization, graphics UI. What needs to happen under the covers to make that reality? It's just not about moving graphics to the screen, there's other stuff. Yeah, well, there's a lot to it. You know, and that's our challenge is to be able to deliver those apps effectively. I talked to ISVs who are building these kinds of apps. Data visualization. Whether it's in healthcare, for example, trying to convey all that information about a patient in a very graphical way. Data visualization, trying to convey that so the doctor can grasp it quickly, right? And so they're using some of the more advanced graphics technologies which we're now supporting. You can envision this in business intelligence as well too. You got a wealth of data you're mining. You guys got a goldmine, it's not just one vertical. I mean, you got every vertical has the requirement. Okay, well, thanks for coming on the queue. We really appreciate it. Wendy Pirelli's gonna be coming up.