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In North America, YIPES was one of the earliest Ethernet focused pioneers, establishing its beachhead first in a few major metros and growing to 20 30 markets fairly quickly In Asia, the largest city Ethernet network at the time was built in Seoul with over a 1000 Ethernet switches deployed across this major metropolitan area These early city carriers and Ethernet specialists deployed networks before carrierclass Ethernet equipment was available They used what can be called enterpriseclass Ethernet switches, which worked for some time in these networks as they never achieved the size or scale of an incumbent provider They could use enterprise-class equipment by being smart about the design of their networks overprovisioning bandwidth and using redundant hardware at critical network juncture nodes, and of course, not putting a huge number of customers on the network North America is the birthplace of ELECs, yet North American providers still have an installed base of millions of lines (T1/T3, Frame Relay, and ATM) from which the larger customers are cautious to move Major carriers in North America have taken care of their large Ethernet-desiring customers by delivering highly reliable Ethernet service over SONET today, and many have rolled out services over an overlay Ethernet network to small medium enterprises (SMEs) Ethernet currently makes up a small portion of the millions of WAN connections in the world WAN connections are primarily T1/E1/J1 and T3/E3/J3 (including private lines, Frame Relay, and ATM), SONET/SDH, and WDM; these connections are moving to Ethernet rather rapidly, but remain the minority Over the next five years, however, a growing portion will move to Ethernet-based services The second major driver is that service providers worldwide are moving to simplify their networks, while at the same time moving to the new model of a data services layer over an optical transport layer Due to the gravitas of IP in the Internet, Ethernet in business buildings, and Ethernet built in to computers and installed in homes, Ethernet and IP are the lingua franca Layer 2 and Layer 3 service protocols of choice for the next generation access network, metro network, and eventually the long-haul network as well, with a companion choice of optical technology to serve as the underlying basic transport In short, service providers are deploying metro Ethernet to satisfy customer demand and to simplify their networks so they can carry fast growing data traffic while handling TDM traffic Service providers are also lowering the price per bit for Ethernet bandwidth and offering it at increments that make sense to customers, as opposed to jumping from T1 (15M) to 2 T1 (30M) to 3 T1 (45M) to T3 (45M) or similarly for E-carriers (E1 (20M) to E3 (34M) Examples include Time Warner Telecom, Cogent, XO, Level 3, KT (Korea Telecom), and large players such as BellSouth, British Telecom, France Telecom, NTT East, and AT&T Corporate, government, and other organizational customers are demanding Ethernet services, lower prices per bit, and the convenience of incremental bandwidth Even with CAPEX pressures, service providers must respond to customers or lose them to competitors; this continues to drive Carrier Ethernet equipment sales.

<Window.Resources> <ResourceDictionary Source="/PresentationFramework.Aero, Version=3.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=31bf3856ad364e35 ;component/themes/aero.normalcolor.xaml" /> </Window.Resources>

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This code references an assembly that Microsoft provides called PresentationFramework.Aero, which contains the theme. The Version, Culture, and PublicKeyToken are all part of the fully qualified strong name of the assembly. (Theme assemblies have to be strongly named.) The theme itself is a resource dictionary stored in the resource component/ themes/aero.normalcolor.xaml. Figure 6.13 shows an XP dialog with a few controls and with the theme explicitly set to use Aero. The window in figure 6.13 is running on Windows XP, but the controls look how they would when running on Windows Vista. You can t see it in the picture, but the controls have all sorts of little animations as well. For example, when you click a check box, the check Figure 6.13 Even though this window is slowly fades in. The bits drawn by Windows running on Windows XP (note the XP-style title bar and border), the theme has directly the title bar and the border still explicitly been set to use the Windows Vista Aero style. look like the style for Windows XP.