 Hi, I'm Peter Burris. Welcome to a Wikibon Action Item Quick Take. One of the biggest challenges that all cloud players face is how to bring more developers into their ranks. Jim Kobielus, Amazon did something interesting to, or I should say AWS did something interesting this week. Tell us about it. Well, they haven't actually done it, Peter, but it's rumored that they're doing it. Let me explain. Darrell Taft, who's a very seasoned veteran reporter with Tech Target now. Darrell reported that AWS is quote unquote appealing to the masses with a low code development project. I think that's exciting. And he's got it on strong background that they've got Adam Bosworth, formerly of Microsoft heading up their low code platform development or tool development effort. I think one of the things that AWS is missing is a strong tool for developers, especially professional developers, trying to build, rapidly build cloud applications. And also for the run of the mill, business user who wants to quickly put together an application to run in the Amazon cloud. I'm impressed that they've got Adam Bosworth, who was very much one of the drivers behind the access database at Microsoft going forward. So going forward, I'm looking forward to seeing all, hopefully, they say they've been developing it since last summer, AWS. I'm hoping to see that you're an actual low code tool from AWS that would bring them into this space in a major way, really to encourage more development of cloud applications running natively in the very sprawling and complex AWS world. All right, so AWS being rumored to expand their attractiveness to developers. This has been a Wikibon action item quick take.