Good day, and welcome to the Blackbaud Second Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call. Today's conference is being recorded. At this time, I would like to turn the conference over to Mark Furlong, Director of Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Good morning, everyone. Thanks for joining us on Blackbaud's second quarter 2018 earnings call. Today, we will review our financial and operational results, and provide commentary on our performance in the context of our four-point growth strategy. Joining me on the call today are Mike Gianoni, Blackbaud's President and CEO; and Tony Boor, Blackbaud's Executive Vice President and CFO. Mike and Tony will make prepared comments, and then we will open up the call for your questions. Please note that our comments today contain forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. Please refer to our most recent Form 10-K and other SEC filings for more information on those risks. We believe that a combination of both GAAP and non-GAAP measures are more representative of how we internally measure our business. Unless otherwise specified, we will refer only to non-GAAP financial measures on this call. Please note that non-GAAP financial measures should not be considered in isolation from or as a substitute for GAAP measures. A reconciliation of GAAP and non-GAAP results is available in the press release we issued last night. And a more detailed supplemental schedule is available in our presentation on our Investor Relations website. Please also note that unless otherwise specified, we will refer to 2018 results and comparable 2017 results as adjusted to reflect our adoption on January 1 of ASC 606 related to Revenue from Contracts with Customers. Before I turn the call over to Mike, I'll briefly cover our upcoming investor marketing activity, which is available on our Investor Relations website. During the third quarter, our team will be attending the Oppenheimer Technology, Internet & Communications Conference in Boston; Canaccord Growth Conference in Boston; KeyBanc 20th Annual Growth Technology Leadership Forum (sic) [Annual Global Technology Leadership Forum] (02:26) in Vail; D.A. Davidson Vertical Technology Conference in New York; and Stifel's 2018 Baltusrol Executive Summit in New Jersey. We will also be holding meetings with investors in New York, Boston, Portland, Seattle, Montreal and Toronto. Please also mark your calendars for our annual Investor Day on October 10 which will be held in Orlando, Florida in conjunction with our User Conference bbcon. With that, I'll turn the call over to Mike.

Thanks, Mark. Good morning, everyone, and thanks for joining our call today. We've continued the momentum from Q1, furthering our move towards subscription-based recurring revenue model with our non-GAAP organic recurring revenue growth accelerating to 8% in Q2, and mix of recurring revenue now comprising 90% of total. The market remains very strong. Charitable giving continues to grow and the pace of innovation we're delivering to our growing base of over 40,000 customers and millions of individuals is unmatched in our industry. Giving USA reported that the number of not-for-profits increased by roughly 50,000 organizations in 2017, and charitable giving in the United States surpassed $400 billion for the first time in history with 5% growth and $410 billion in total contributions. And our own index suggests that giving continues to exhibit healthy growth into 2018. This is a massive global industry and an opportunity for Blackbaud to offer innovative solutions for the millions of institutions around the world helping them to drive digital transformation to increase effectiveness and have impact on their missions to drive outcomes. As usual, Tony will provide more detail on our financial results, and I'll provide an update in the context of our four-point growth strategy. The first of our four growth strategies is integrated and open solutions on the cloud. We made a major announcement this month and a powerful step forward on this front with the introduction of our comprehensive Cloud Solution for Faith Communities. Blackbaud will now bring our proven strength and financial management, fundraising and CRM, marketing, payments and analytics together with completely new church management capabilities. With this move, we will now provide integrated end-to-end cloud capabilities that enable churches to digitally transform their operations through a single connected experience. This means churches will finally have a comprehensive modern cloud…

Thanks, Mike. Good morning, everyone. Please refer to yesterday's press release and the investor materials posted to our website for the full detail of our Q2 financial performance. Today, I'll focus on key highlights so we can get to your questions. Our second quarter revenue was $215 million, an increase of 4.8% on an organic basis over 2017. Recurring revenue represented 90% of total revenue, which is 340 basis points higher than Q2 of 2017 and 8% growth on an organic basis. We continued reducing the mix of one-time services and other revenue, which is positive for the long-term outlook but creates a significant drag on total company revenue growth for the near-term. One-time services and other revenue represented 10% of total revenue mix and declined 17% versus Q2 of 2017. We anticipate services revenue will continue to decline in 2018. Turning to profitability, our gross margin was 61.4%, a 100 basis point improvement versus Q2 of 2017, which is particularly strong. We generated solid operating income of $45 million, representing an operating margin of 21.1% and diluted earnings per share of $0.69. It's important to note that we're still expecting the full-year to land within our guidance of 20.6% to 21.0%. I'll point out that this strong operating margin performance is inclusive of our new Church Management solution investment, which is being developed internally. And as Mike mentioned, we've seen solid gains in our sales productivity to-date, and plan to ramp sales hiring heading into the second half of 2018. We don't expect to see material top line return on these investments until 2019 and more fully in 2020 as we on board and ramp the incremental new account executives. Moving to the cash flow statement and balance sheet, our Q2 free cash flow was $42 million. We continued…

Thank you. We will now take our first question from Tom Roderick of Stifel. Please go ahead. Thomas Michael Roderick - Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.: Hey, gentlemen. Good morning. Thanks for the chance to ask a question here. So, Tony, I want to kind of go through your comments on sales productivity relative to guiding us to the lower end of the range for the revenue and earnings line for this year. So, maybe you could just unpack that a little bit, and start, if you don't mind, with some of the productivity comments again for the quarter. So, if this is the best bookings quarter you guys have had, why is that at odds with the guidance still kind of coming down a little bit for the rest of the year? And to the extent that that's on the payment side not subscription, what needs to be done to sort of reinvigorate that or is it just sort of less predictable?

Hey, Tom. Sales productivity, as you know, we've been very focused on putting in the processes, and systems, and practices to improve productivity. We've installed a whole new set of metrics over the last couple of years, and have been pushing hard to get overall sales productivity up. And that's been part of the constraint we've put on ourselves of not ramping sales and marketing investments faster. And as Mike said in his comments, we're relatively flat on sales head count, and expect to ramp that in the second half. We'll talk more about that at our upcoming Investor Day about our longer term plans on investments in sales and marketing, what we think that does for the future. But we feel comfortable that we're on the right track from a gain and productivity and have good line of sight to where we want to get to over the next few years on that front. As we've said, we had a great quarter from a bookings perspective, obviously, with most of that being ratable at this point with 90% of our business being recurring. That's going to take a bit of time for that turn into revenue, and again, it was Q2 bookings. So, we will see some of that in the second half, but obviously, a big portion of that would have been planned in our guide. Overall, from an earnings perspective, we're sticking to the low end of the range. The biggest piece on the revenue side really is the one-time services. We anticipated that to continue to decline as we saw last year to run it a little ahead of where we thought we would be on that decline – rate of decline. And then payments is just a little – as you know, a little bit…

Yeah. Sure, Tom. Yeah, we did look at the market like we look at all of our verticals. We do understand quite well the players out there. We wanted to come at this with a very comprehensive platform, which is a key differentiator for us. If you just look at the presence we have today in the market, it's predominantly in financials and fund raising and, in some cases, online marketing. And the Church Management, which we built, which is the new part of this cloud, has 10 different modules that we built. And once they're live, they are by architecture design a part of the existing fund-raising in financial environment. So, there's no integration. We felt that we could build a better system than we could buy from an M&A standpoint. And we felt that having a platform that was a single platform like the customer reference I mentioned in my prepared remarks, just that one customer is going to be able to replace 11 vendors. And so, we came at this in a little bit of a different way, because of the M&A environment, and we felt that we could just build a much better platform much faster than an acquisition in this particular case. It doesn't mean that there's a change of strategy from an M&A standpoint. That remains. What it does mean though is we have a very viable option, given the maturity of the SKY architecture, to have a real build decision versus a buy to expand our TAM, which is pretty powerful from a capability standpoint. Timeframe, we will have – first of all, we have a lot of customers in the space. We have a dedicated sales team in the space, selling financials and fund-raising. We're adding to this one cloud, Church Management. We will have early adopters using the Church Management new platform this fall with general availability next year.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Rob Oliver of Baird. Please go ahead. Matt S. Lemenager - Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.: Hi. Good morning. This is Matt Lemenager on for Rob. I just had a question on the best bookings quarter in company history. The question I had was around durations. Was there any meaningful change in duration? Customers may be signing longer contracts or maybe no change there. And I guess, similarly, were there any deals that closed a bit earlier than expected? It's a good thing to have the deals coming. Just with the seasonality and having the – such a strong quarter in the second quarter, I didn't know if any deals came maybe earlier than expected.

Hey, Matt. It's Mike. No big change related to your questions. On average, we signed three-year contracts. And when I say on average, I mean almost every contract is three years. I don't mean we signed some in one, and some at eight. So, pretty much, we signed three-year contracts, and that hasn't changed. What's changed is just the buildup of the focus on productivity in the last couple of years. Tony mentioned earlier and I've been talking about this on the calls for a while now, our Sales 2.0 program, which includes a lot of things, head count ramps in the last two years, information systems, one common compensation plan focused on recurring revenue all coming together, couple of new verticals we stood up in the last few years like higher end healthcare, and we've just created a single global selling engine that's coming to fruition. So, productivity in general has been a massive focus of ours. We added 100 folks in sales combined in 2016 and 2017, kept it relatively flat year-to-date because we just had a big push on productivity, and we're seeing productivity really come up nicely. And that is resulting in a really good quarter in Q2 and resulting, given our margin performance, in the fact that we're going to ramp head count in the back half of this year as well, so nothing unusual. It's just a build of the productivity program that we've been working on for a couple of years. Matt S. Lemenager - Robert W. Baird & Co., Inc.: Thanks, Mike. That's helpful. And on that ramping of sales head count, is there any kind of ballpark? Not looking for an exact number, but what if there were 100 folks in 2016-2017, roughly what it might be looking to add in the back half of the year and into 2019?

Yeah. We're not going to mention what that is, because there's a lot of dynamics of how fast can we hire. It's an aggressive program. We mentioned it in the call because it's more aggressive than we have done historically, but we're not going to break out any numbers. And as you know, we break out total head count at the time of the K, which will be in the K again when we publish that next year, but I don't want to give you a number because we've got a lot of folks working on hiring. And based on finding talent, which we haven't had a problem with, I'd rather not give a number but it's more aggressive program than we've had historically.

And we'd expect to give you guys a little more insight to that at our upcoming Investor Day...

Yeah.

...where we'll talk about those longer term plans in more detail.

Which is October.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Justin Furby of William Blair & Company. Please go ahead. Justin A. Furby - William Blair & Co. LLC: Hey, guys. Several thoughts running through my head, so I'll try to be concise. I guess, Tony, maybe for you first on the guidance. Just to be clear, in terms of sort of the lower end on the revenue side, how much of that is recurring, and your view of recurring revenue changing versus the non-recurring and other?

Yeah, Justin. We're only guiding to total revenue, so I can't give any specifics at this point. We're not changing that. There is a mix. One-time services is the biggest drag. Obviously, right now that we've seen. I think we're off 17% Q2 versus Q2 last year, and off 12% year to date. So, that one continues like we saw last year to be a really big drag. That said, there is some softness in the payments portion of recurring revenue. And that, like I talked about earlier, really is unpredictability, timing of events, and then we've seen some softness in the UK market associated with the JustGiving acquisition. Overall, the maintenance and kind of recurring subs numbers look good. Justin A. Furby - William Blair & Co. LLC: Yeah. So for...

But that's about the most I can give you right now. Justin A. Furby - William Blair & Co. LLC: So, for organic growth from here on, Tony, should it be similar or – should organic growth be similar to the margin (32:13) this quarter or lower? Like, what are the (32:17) organic for the rest (32:18)?

Yeah. Sorry, Justin. We're guiding only the total revenue and not getting to that granularity. We're not guiding organic any longer. I think you can take the overall guide knowing that we're going to be at that low end, and look at what one-time has done and back into roughly what you think you'll see on the recurring side. And I think you've got fairly good estimates on the acquisitions and their impact on the full year. So, you should be able to get back to that.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Rishi Jaluria of D.A. Davidson. Please go ahead. Rishi N. Jaluria - D. A. Davidson & Co.: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Mike, on the faith-based side, again that all accolades from the colleagues, I mean, it's an exciting place to enter. I know you mentioned this is mostly an internally developed solution as opposed to acquired technology. In terms of products in the portfolio, is this mostly brand-new applications or is there an element of existing applications and modules that you have that you've been able to retool for churches? And alongside that, what sort of incremental sales rep hiring is necessary to maybe appeal and reach to that sub-vertical? And then, I have a follow-up for Tony.

Sure. So, a couple of things there. In the faith-based market, we already have a lot of customers. And those customers have been using products like Raiser's Edge NXT and Financial Edge NXT for fund-raising and financials. In some cases, the larger ones also would add Luminate for a higher end digital marketing, and some payments solutions and analytics. So, sort of our core solutions we sell in multiple markets, we have a lot of customers in faith-based using those existing platforms. What we've built are 10 brand new modules from scratch using the SKY platform that are the modules that run the operations of the church. So, you can think of it and you've heard us talk a lot about the K-12 market over the years, where we've traditionally had fund raising, and financials, and digital marketing, and payments, and analytics. And we added the solutions that run the schools. That was through an acquisition a little over four years ago. This is equivalent in that it is the modules that run the operations of the churches, but we built it from scratch in SKY. And the reason we're able to do it and go so fast is because when you build in SKY, you start with a very significant lead, if you will, because of the existing components that are deployed like reporting, and e-mailing, and user experience are already there. They don't need to be built. So, these are 10 modules for churches we built from scratch, and will be in early adopter mode with customers that are already signed up this fall. Those are brand new. And when those are live, because they're in SKY, there is no integration work to do, to integrate them to Raiser's Edge NXT or other products that are already in SKY because integration is inherent in the fact that we built those on SKY. So, very productive way to build new solutions, again, built from scratch, 10 modules that run the churches. Rishi N. Jaluria - D. A. Davidson & Co.: Got it. Thanks. That's helpful. And Tony, when you're talking about the payments side, you mentioned that...

I think your second question... Rishi N. Jaluria - D. A. Davidson & Co.: Yeah. Sorry. Go ahead.

Yeah. I was going to add. Your second question again was around sales head count ramp. Some of the ramp is for faith-based, but not all of it. Some of it is across the board in many of our verticals given our productivity improvements and year-to-date performance. So, faith-based, again, we have a dedicated vertical team that are now going to sell the whole cloud solution. We will ramp there but we'll ramp in other markets as well. Rishi N. Jaluria - D. A. Davidson & Co.: Got it. Thanks, Mike. And, Tony, I mean you mentioned that JustGiving hasn't been extended yet from the UK to the U.S. market. Given the acquisition closed about 10 months ago, and has that always been the plan that it would take this amount of time to extend it geographically or has anything changed in terms of the market that has led to maybe what feels like pushing back that expansion timeline? Thanks.

Yeah. No. That was actually right in line with our original timeline. You've got to build the infrastructure for all of that and get the right folks on board. There's quite a bit of work to do. We had to do work on the product itself. You've got to build some relationships on all the processing side of the donations, the integration with our other products. So there's quite a bit of heavy lifting to be done behind the scenes to get it ready to be a big success in the U.S. So, we're bringing it to market in a different manner than what it would be offered in the UK, much more integrated with our other product set. And we'll certainly be focused on a different approach here being that it will be coupled in more tightly with our other products to give our existing customers more value in the U.S. And we'd expect that to launch in 2019 kind of general availability.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Kirk Materne of Evercore ISI. Please go ahead.

Thank you very much for taking my question. This is Peter Levine for Kirk. So, just two quick ones. The first one is the faster expected decline in services, is that more due to kind of handing off more of that to partners?

Hey, Peter. It's Mike Gianoni. We've been talking about that topic for three years now, and I don't know how long you've been on – or watching us, but that's a decline in one-time services that's built into our plans. Our recurring revenue now is a little over 90%, which is a pretty big increase in the last three years, and services going backwards has actually been forced by the fact that we're fully in the cloud, and we don't have services for license implementations. So, it's sort of lightweight services. At the same time period, we've almost tripled the margin in the services business in the last three years. So, it's part of the strategic plan of the company. So, it's down a little bit more than we anticipated. To Tony's point, it's down 12% year-to-date, 17% in Q2, down a little faster than we thought. So, it's a bit of a drag on total company organic growth. But again, 90% recurring revenue, which grew organically at 8%, it's just part of the shift that we've made in the company. And so, I feel – and Tony and I both feel it's good news to have that become a smaller part of the total revenue. It happened a little bit faster than planned, which we're fine with.

And then, Peter, I'd add to that, it's not partner-driven so we really haven't built up that side of the business. We do expect that we've got a big focus, as you know, with Brian moving in to his new role that will build out our partner networks and VAR channels, that's a good opportunity for us for growth for the future. That's not really the impact you're seeing today. The bigger impact today is, to Mike's point, moving to the cloud, less need for customizations, implementations, those kind of things. And then, secondarily, we talked about a bit on the last call, we've moved quite a bit of our one-time kind of offers to recurring. And so, we're starting to sell some of our analytics services and some of the other high-value training and other services in a recurring kind of subscription model instead of one-time. And so, that's also shifting some of those up into the subscription line. Those we talked about last quarter actually are creating a little bit of a drag on our overall recurring revenue growth, because they typically grow slower than our normal subscriptions would. So, that's also a part of the impact on that line.

Yeah. I'll just add that the partner program focus is predominantly focused on recurring as well. We're not going have a partner program focused on one-time, so – because it's in line with the cloud portfolio that we have today.

Another question, you guys talked about the build versus the buy for the new Faith platform. I mean are there other verticals that you guys are exploring now that you could build into or even acquire your way into other – just other spaces that you're exploring?

Yeah, there are. We've been fairly acquisitive the last three or four years. And so, we're quite known to be so, which means there's lots of inbound activity. We do a lot of outbound work related to strategic planning by vertical market, including potentially new near adjacency verticals. And so, that is just an ongoing function. We have a small team that spends all their time looking at those opportunities.

Thank you. Brian Peterson from Raymond James, please go ahead. Brian Peterson - Raymond James & Associates, Inc.: Hi. Thanks for taking the question. So, Mike, could you dive into the bookings commentary a little bit and could you maybe help me on what specifically drove the productivity improvements? I know that's a key focus for you guys, but I want to understand, is that mostly from a new logo perspective or is there something within one of the individual products that that's really improved over the last quarter or two.

Yeah. Sure. We don't break out products, as you know. But from a productivity standpoint, this has just been building for a couple of years. Just recently, we have everyone on the same comp plan and it's a comp plan focused on recurring revenue. And so, it's a big drive for us from a sales bookings and comp standpoint to drive recurring revenue. Also, as we continue to build out these vertical cloud solutions that have more modules in each of the vertical clouds, it drives higher ARR. And so, because there's more to sell for net new customers, there's more to cross-sell back to the base as well. And so, we continue to drive productivity in bookings and in our ability to add modules and TAM by vertical. And it's just – again, it's a continuation of the Sales 2.0 program that we've been driving for the last couple of years, just generating the results that we anticipated it would. Brian Peterson - Raymond James & Associates, Inc.: Got it. Thanks, Mike. And, Tony, forgive me, if you guys mentioned this, but last quarter, I believe you said that organic recurring revenue, the low point would be in the first quarter. I know there are some moving parts related to payments in the back half of the year, but is that still the case as it relates to the first quarter?

Brian, at this time, we're not going to update anything on the organic, not guiding to it. We did say last quarter we expected that to be the low quarter. So, I'll have to stick with that at this point. I think as we talked about earlier with Justin, I think you have the information, you should be able to back into that relatively closely. I think the wildcard for all of this – the two big moving pieces is, what does services do for the full year, the one-time services, and then where does currency end up, which is as we all are trying to figure out where the U.S. dollar will go, want to see where that shakes. One other thing I'd add to the point that on your first question with Mike would be on the productivity. One of the other things that we've seen has been very positive is acquisitions. We've done some really good acquisitions, and they've been accretive, and we've seen some really positive results on Reeher already and AcademicWorks continues to be a very positive result for us as well, which are driving nice bookings and productivity also.

Yeah. Two key things for me related to that is, again, recurring revenue at 90.2% of total in Q2, and organic recurring revenue at 80% in Q2 are just really strong numbers for us.

Thank you. We will now take our next question from Jason Celino of KeyBanc. Please go ahead.

Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. I'm on the line for Monika this morning. You kind of mentioned what the ramping sales for the back half of this year and with the new faith-based solution. I know you're not necessarily guiding to organic revenue but how should we think about organic revenue growth going forward? Should we kind of see it accelerate, and maybe 2019 and 2020, kind of how are you thinking about that?

Yeah. For faith-based, a couple of things. One is – and again, I used one customer example in my prepared remarks and it's a good representative example with a customer signing up for the whole cloud. And we have customers signing up like that for the whole solution, but able to implement things like financials and fund raising now. And then, either being an early adopter for the new Church Management modules that we built in the fall or waiting to get those implemented in general availability next year. So, it's going to take a while to ramp up, the new platform, obviously in faith-based. But we believe we can accelerate the platforms and solutions that are available today, given the whole comprehensive cloud that we just announced. So, we will be ramping head count, as I've said, sales head count in all of our verticals including the faith-based one at a pace that allows us to go after that marketplace. And we really believe after studying this market for a couple of years, because again we've been in the market, that this platform is a game-changer. No one has done this, and I don't believe can, given the capabilities we have with our SKY architecture.

Okay. Thank you. That's helpful. And then, you kind of mentioned some softness in the UK market or JustGiving, can you maybe go into a little bit more detail on what specifically is driving that?

Yeah. Just in general, if you look at the size and growth of the U.S. giving market versus the UK, the UK is not nearly the size or nearly historically grows like the U.S. market. So, it's a bit softer just in general. And it's also like the U.S. market, it's event driven too, right? So, if you have a lot of events, it just naturally gravitates folks to make donations, which drives revenue in that particular platform. And so, it's event based as well, which is obviously out of our control. And so, it's a little bit more less predictable that particular product in that market and that product is predominantly drives its revenue today from that market. It will drive more revenue from North America in 2019 and beyond, as Tony mentioned.

Thank you.

And again, it's one product in the portfolio. Yeah. I could tell you that, on the other side, internationally, our portfolio and our sales teams are really doing well. That sales productivity discussion I've mentioned year-to-date very much includes our sales teams around the world in the Blackbaud side around digital marketing and fund raising. We're doing extremely well in our international markets.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Ryan MacDonald of Needham & Company. Please go ahead. Ryan MacDonald - Needham & Company: Hi, guys. First question for Mike, and then a follow-up for Tony. Mike, on the Church Management side and opportunity there, you mentioned over 300,000 organizations in the U.S. and you already have a customer base with some other solutions in that area. Is there a select target vertical or a target sub-segment of the 300,000 that you're starting to focus on? I think some of the work we've done, there is today about 1,200 mega churches you could call them in the U.S. And then also, is it a first a focus on expanding within the existing customer base with the Church Management solution or more of attacking net new logos?

Yeah, Ryan, it's a good question. It's a little bit of both. So, a lot of these institutions have a hierarchy of church size, right? And so, if you pick a particular denomination, they might have a couple of mega churches, many sort of mid-tier and many smaller churches. This cloud solution fits them all and it's a different module type by institution as well. So, for example, the Church Management new modules that we've built will fit all sizes of the church. But then, in their hierarchy of churches in one denomination, the larger, mid-tier or the larger megas might be the only ones that would have a centralized financial or fund-raising platform. Yet, all of them will have the Church Management. And they're all a little bit different. So, we've built this cloud solution that scales up and down for all of them, which is also pretty unique. We are obviously talking to existing customers that have been customers for years for Blackbaud. We're also talking to net new customers and the go-to market model fits what we've deployed in the last several years, which we have sales folks focused on cross-sell back to base. In other words, adding the new Church Management Blackbaud developed platform to existing, and then net new which are potential customers for all of the modules: fund raising, marketing, financials, church management. So, we're doing both. So, we're not exclusive to either cross-sell or net new. We're doing both. And I mentioned in my prepared remarks, we thought the market response was going to be tremendous, and it has been from just an inbound standpoint. No one is doing this and it's the first time that there is an integrated single-cloud platform, and again by one example I use, replacing 11 small single-point vendors. There are significant operating improvements with a single-integrated cloud replacing 8, 9, 10, 11 vendors, which requires the church to be the systems integrator. So, I believe this is a game changer. And it's going to take time, right. It's all – it's cloud so it's ratable rev rec. It's going to take time to get this fully realized in the marketplace. But it's a big market, several hundred thousand churches. And donations in this space, it's the largest part of the $410 billion in donations last year. It's the largest segment just on the donation side as well. So, we're pretty excited about what we're doing here. Ryan MacDonald - Needham & Company: Right. That's really helpful, Mike. Thanks. And then quick follow-up for Tony. Tony, you mentioned...

Yeah. Ryan MacDonald - Needham & Company: ...about – talked about the softness in the payments portion of the recurring revenue. Is that something – when you discuss that, I guess, or could you go in a little more detail? Is that more on adding new customers with the payments module or is this a sort of a greater softness in, say, donation volumes perhaps from some of the tax reform changes that we've seen thus far this year?

Yes. I think it's softness, more, Ryan, just because of timing of events or number of events in the market and softness like in the UK market, as Mike spoke to, with JustGiving, less growth there. Unfortunately, many of these events are natural disasters or other kind of things. And so, we're kind of beholden to what happens on that front. The other thing is we still have some impacts on – it hits the payment side as well, and just all the products we're sunsetting. One of the largest products is our old Sphere Kintera product and that has quite a bit of payments associated with it. And so, as we go through that, as we've spoken many times before, we have higher churn on those kind of legacy products that we're rationalizing now with the portfolio, so that drives part of it. Overall, I think our kind of win rate or continued penetration looks good, so I feel pretty good about on that front, a number of net new customers we're adding. We're continuing to look for areas in the future where we can add payments capability to more of the portfolio. And so, I feel good on the long-term. I think it's more of just kind of this seasonality, not anything more specific than that.

Yeah, I'll add that our win rates are good. Even with larger customers, it's really ramped up nicely, adding them to the payments platform. I mean again, 8% organic growth on recurring even with all of that going on, yeah, we're pretty pleased with the results and kind of where we're heading.

Thank you. We will now take our next question from Mark Schappel of Benchmark. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning. Thank you for taking my question. Michael, with respect to your faith-based initiative, who are the principal competitors that you expect to see in the space?

There's a bunch of companies out there. One of them is called Ministry Brands, one is called ACS. There's several others. There's some payment-only ones out there. There's a company called Pushpay. So, they're all sort of single point solutions that don't have this comprehensive cloud. And what we have going for us is, we have world-class platforms already in the space like fund-raising and financials and digital marketing and analytics. And we have a core payment platform which we built on in this new faith-based cloud, and then these 10 new modules. And that represents – I just mentioned a couple of the larger players. But what I just mentioned, represents a dozen companies. And in our cloud, it's a log-on ID with one user experience for all of that capability. And so, an institution can start with I want to implement fund-raising and then I want to turn on the next one, the next one, the next one meaning the modules, and not have to go to another vendor and another implementation process and another professional services process and another contract. And it's daunting to do that as a smaller institution without a ton of IT resources, and we are displacing the need to do that. So, there's a lot of vendors out in that space, lots of them. I just mentioned a few. So, we – again, I think that this is a game changer for us. I've been in software my whole career, and I see this as a really big opportunity for Blackbaud and a really big opportunity for the customer to improve their operations. There's a lot of operating problems and challenges in the space. And it's a big space and the numbers are big. These institutions roll up numbers to corporate and it's difficult to do that. And you have people that are focused on their mission or their church, and they also have to run the operation. It's really hard to do that. And so, we think this is going to be really, really impactful for the churches.

Great. Thank you. That's helpful. And with respect to the faith-based initiative, are most competitor products sold through a channel or are they typically a direct sell?

No, they're mostly a direct sell. A lot of it is on the phone. Mostly, a direct sell. And we're a direct sell model, right? So, it kind of fits in with what we do. And we're putting the whole power of Blackbaud behind this. So, I've talked a lot about in the script, the cloud platform and the power of SKY. But remember, we will wrap this with everything else that we have, right? We have a very well-run, very highly-utilized online education tech business. We'll wrap all of those capabilities around this faith-based cloud for online training. We will add our analytics capabilities here, which is unique in this whole space. We will leverage our payments core platform, which is a substantial platform. When you pointed toward this space, that's a part of this cloud, right. These things we don't have to build new. We will leverage the fact that we've got a very large call center for support, a very large professional services team for implementations and best practices. We'll leverage our go-to-market marketing teams and product management and product marketing. So, I talked about the tech, which is the cloud solution and what that provides, but what also differentiates Blackbaud in the space is everything around the software, right? The whole company, all the things that we bring – we have a platform for online communities with tens and tens of thousands of online customers that use our community platform for free, and they talk to each other about best practices. All those things don't exist in the faith-based market at all, so all that's additive to this cloud that we just built and deployed. So again, the full power of Blackbaud is getting pointed towards the space and you can probably tell I'm pretty pumped up about it.

Great. Thank you.

Thank you. We will now move to our next question from Kevin Liu of B. Riley FBR. Please go ahead.

Hi. Good morning. Just in terms of the booking strength you saw in the second quarter, I was wondering if you could characterize how much of that was driven by kind of conversion activity versus new logo strength?

It's pretty balanced actually. We're seeing new logo strength really do well. We're seeing average size of deal get a little bigger because again, we're selling multiple solutions. We've really changed to a solution selling organization as opposed to product-only. So, it's pretty well balanced between cross-sell and to existing and net new. And again, our cross-sell opportunity is just massive. We talked a lot about the K-12 space historically. There's over 30,000 addressable schools. And just the cross-sell in our existing base is big and then the go-get for net new just in that vertical was pretty big. We're not scratching the surface yet on net new or even or even cross-sell. So, thus our focus on productivity.

Okay. And then, Tony, just on capitalized software, it ticked up in the second quarter, is that reflective of just more visibility into the timing of Church Management launch or are there other development efforts driving that? And what should we expect for capitalized software in the back half of the year?

Yeah, Kev, we've had a big focus on rationalizing the portfolio and improving overall quality of our code, which means with our total R&D gross dollar spend ramping up and then with the acquisition, we're spending more dollars on innovation is what that all results in, as you and I talked about before. I think the ramp versus Q1 had some seasonality in it as well, because you end up having the holidays and people taking time off coming into January. So, that has a little bit of impact on cap software. But then certainly, some of our ramped innovation spend building some of these products like what we've announced here for Faith certainly has an impact on that cap software. For the year, we had guided the CapEx in cap software of $45 million to $55 million. That's up a bit from what we had normally expected to be running, because CapEx is going to be $10 million to $12 million higher or somewhere in that ballpark because of our new headquarters built lease coming online this year. But we still expect that $45 million to $55 million to be a good number for the full year.

All right. Great. Thanks a lot.

Thanks, Kev.

Thank you. We will now take our last question in the queue from Pat Walravens of JMP Securities. Please go ahead.

Hi. This is Mathew Spencer on for Pat. Thank you for taking our question. I guess if you had to pick one maybe, what is the biggest single challenge facing the non-profit organizations today? And maybe you could break it down between K-12 or higher education or faith or any of those if there's a drastic difference. Thank you.

Yeah. There's a – this is Mike. There's a big difference. So, from our view to the market, it really is a biggest challenge and our biggest opportunity, which is to help them go through a digital transformation like every industry is going through, and that's what we're focused on. They all have to go through a digital transformation whether they're a charity, a K-12 school, healthcare, a church, a higher ed. When you get into their challenges, from their view, it's up – it's quite different, right. So, faith-based, it's keeping participation up in the churches, which has been going on for a couple of decades. Higher ed, it's the mix of an online digital education as opposed to a student coming to a physical campus. I mean they all have different – health care is in its own spot, given government participation, and insurance, and Medicare, right? Those are all the mega – those are the mega things by vertical, which is quite different, right, for all of these verticals. But again, from our view, this is such a large addressable market and they all need to, and are on some path to have a digital transformation, and that's what our focus is. And that's a challenge and an opportunity for them and for us.

Great. That's really helpful. Thank you.

Thank you. As there are no further questions in the queue, that will conclude today's question-and-answer session. And now, I would like to turn to go back to Mike Gianoni for any additional or closing remarks.

Thanks, operator. I'll just close by saying that our commitment to develop and deploy a fully-integrated end-to-end cloud for the faith space, as you've heard this morning, is a game changer for churches and a massive opportunity for Blackbaud. We also continue to execute against our four-point growth strategy as I updated everyone on the call. And Tony and I look forward to updating you all on our progress on our next call. So, thanks, everyone, for your participation this morning.

Thank you. That will conclude today's conference call. Thank you for your participation, ladies and gentlemen. You may now disconnect.