I'll make two quick points.
One that may be worth looking at is companies that provide cloud infrastructure. Much of our technology delivery, as Mr. Armstrong alluded to, is moving to the cloud for digital download. We've seen a number of clients who want to use cloud infrastructure not move forward with projects, particularly Canadian-based projects, because most of the large cloud hosting environments tend to be based out of the U.S., and folks here in Canada are worried about exposing themselves to Patriot Act things in the U.S. that mandate the release of personal and private information. More infrastructure in Canada to allow us to support the large domestic cloud-based projects might be interesting.
Another thing that I alluded to quickly in my remarks is that it may be worth thinking about gaming not just for entertainment but for serious gaming purposes. I think we're all familiar with serious games in things that I mentioned, such as aerospace and defence, health care, and manufacturing simulation. As we lose manufacturing jobs, a lot of times jobs like that are moving toward more automated processes, and having simulations and trainers may be a way to leverage some of the subject matter expertise in some of those personnel who maybe have lost their traditional jobs.