SwiftPage picks up the CRM packages and the NFP line goes to Accel-KKR. On the CRM side, that leaves SageCRM in North America, and I presume the world, and carries forward Sage's declaration of that product as a strategic product, which I have always thought was the smartest move. Act's days are behind it and SalesLogix was a good product that never got the attention it deserved or maybe it was just too high end for Sage. The one sale that I have questions about is the NonProfit line, the old MIP. This was the one remaining application that had special appeal for CPAs and it marks the final move away from the CPA market in the United States, at least in terms of products in the midmarket. You might recall that in the United Kingdom, Sage sells a full range of applications to accounting professionals in public practice. But in this country, the movement has been steadily away from selling the products to CPAs - it once had write-up, never really got into tax and its financial analysis package for accountants and a one-time alliance with CCH never went anywhere. It still has Sage 50, the old Peachtree, and in particular Sage 50 Accountant, but that certainly has made no headway against QuickBooks. At least, if it had made headway, we would have heard more about it. But despite the Sage Accountants Network, I don't see a commitment to public accounting from this company, which may or may not be a bad thing. I don't know if Accel-KKR wants to keep NFP. It would make a good buy for someone like Thomson or CCH which could use it to both tighten CPA relationships and get a channel that could help - especially CCH - with its sales-and-use tax line.