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Vignette's software and expertise help organizations harness the power of information and the Web for measurable improvements in business efficiency. As the efficiency experts, Vignette (NASDAQ:VIGN) helps organizations increase productivity, reduce costs, improve user experiences and manage risk. Vignette's intranet, extranet and Internet solutions incorporate portal, integration, enterprise content management and collaboration capabilities that can rapidly deliver unique advantages through an open, scalable, and adaptable architecture that integrates with legacy systems. Vignette is headquartered in Austin, Texas, with local operations worldwide. Visit http://www.vignette.com to see how Vignette customers achieve measurable improvements in business efficiency and to find out why more companies prefer Vignette.

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So, now I am back to try it again. This time, though, I am gazing into a dolphin paperweight. Hopefully, the voice of the gentle dolphin will guide me through the maze of indecision that floats around ... Never mind, it was just the first thing handy on a nearby desk.

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SAN FRANCISCO - 2005 was a training year for the x86 virtualization race just around the corner, or rather, the quarter. At present, virtualization is primarily associated with carving one physical computer into multiple independent virtual systems. Virtualization is also providing a mechanism for helping shops that, overnight, watched their 1U rack boxes bloom into four-way servers, enabling them to carve up server resources into units of one or two CPUs each so they can be managed in a familiar way. The introduction of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 x64 Editions precipitated the greatest need for x86 virtualization. Many Windows applications, including Microsoft's own, can survive only in a 32-bit universe. Virtualization mocks up that smaller universe, yet allows 64-bit applications to run natively, albeit more slowly, thanks to the overhead of the virtualization runtime. Did we say "more slowly"? We meant to say "a lot more slowly," a fact that explains why x86 virtualization has never been a must-have. Turning one speedy Xeon into two or three Pentium Pro-grade systems doesn't grab the imagination. If hardware-accelerated virtualization features that Intel and AMD will bake into their CPUs in 2006 live up to our hopes, virtualization will be far - more available

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