Generally, what we've seen is the vast majority of open source software still focuses on the Linux space, but the amount of open source that will run on Windows is increasing.

Although we recognize that Oracle is one of the pre-eminent names in the software space and a technology bellwether, it is difficult to make an argument for the stock to move meaningfully higher over the near term, in our opinion.

Some of the things you monitor no longer mean the same thing.

We buy applications, not platforms. If the applications don't run on Windows 2000, then we won't buy it. Just because a new operating system is out doesn't mean we are going to buy it. The third-party apps will need to support it.

The cost [of moving to the suburbs] is driven by whether or not there happens to be fiber nearby already. In our case, we were lucky. There was some fiber nearby, so they didn't have to string 40 miles of new fiber for us.

The pending case has potentially a very significant impact on my business for all the obvious reasons.