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Well, that's it. I want to thank you for using this tutorial and I hope it does for you what you want it to do. I tried to cover all the important points but I know some details were glossed over. I didn't bother with a lot of things that you'll have to look up anyway but I did mention their existence. If you find something you want to ask about or if you want to make a comment or if you want to discuss anything about Assembly Language, this is my personal email address. Even if you just want to say hi, I'll be glad to hear from you. If you find a flaw of any kind in this course, please let me know. If I have corrections to make I'll put them on this web page. I'm sure there is some mistake somewhere, either that or something wasn't explained as clearly as it should be. Let me know and I'll make it right for you and post a correction on this web page. If you find something wrong in the course, you may want to check here first because somebody else may have already found it. There's no need to tell me again. I don't like to hear about my mistakes over and over. Don't misunderstand; I'd like to hear from you, even if you have a simple question. I spent 25 years as a system-level programmer. My very first job right out of school was working in Assembly Language writing a missile-guidance software system. The software was on a proprietary CPU designed especially for that project. My second job was writing in Assembly Language on an IBM Mainframe. The job was to develop a new assembler for the proprietary system I mentioned earlier. From there I went on into compiler writing, which often meant generating Assembly Language for the target machines. From there I went on to a variety of things but my Assembly Language background paid off for me in a number of ways. I did some digital telephone switching, some defense department work that I can't talk about, satellite communications, control software for cable TV boxes. I even wrote a special purpose search engine. I spent a few years as a compiler writer. I even wrote a C compiler once for a telephone company. Besides recording VTC tutorials, I write books; 14 so far. I co-authored a Linux book with Peter Norton. I've written two Dummies books and I have a contract to write one more. But I don't know what that says about me. I guess I'm a serial dummy. I live in rural Alaska. My original idea was to move up here on this mountain, retire and watch the glaciers rush by. But the retirement thing didn't work. Doing nothing is highly overrated. Good luck in the world of Assembly Language. It worked for me and I hope it works for you. I'll see you next time around.