Title: Being Digital
Content:  Being Digital is a non-fiction book about digital technologies and their possible future by technology author, Nicholas Negroponte. It was originally published in January 1995 by Alfred A. Knopf. In 1995, Nicholas Negroponte outlines the history of digital technologies in his book, Being Digital. Along with the general history, he also predicts possibilities for the future of these technologies and where he sees their focus on advancement lacking such as his belief that high-definition television becomes obsolete in comparison to its transition to a digital medium. Being Digital provides a general history of several digital media technologies, many that Negroponte himself was directly involved in developing. The message in Nicholas Negroponte's, Being Digital, is that eventually, we will move toward an entirely digital society (be it newspapers, entertainment, or sex). Being Digital also introduces the "Daily Me" concept of a virtual daily newspaper customized for an individual's tastes. This prediction has also come to pass with the advent of web feeds and personal web portals.
Title: Being Digital
Content:  can only feed the imagination". However, Katz does recognize that Negroponte writes with "uncritical zeal", and says that although the book predicts the future with "advent steam", it fails to acknowledge the world "that passed". Martin Levinson says reading the book will "allow you to talk more intelligently with technologically sophisticated young people", and suggests for people to become familiar with Negroponte's "bits and other digital jargon" because the future is being shaped by the "digiterati". Haigh reviews the timeline of how "being digital" has transformed into different meanings over the years. He goes over his thoughts and ideas about if we are truly being digital today. He discusses the book and analyzes the predictions contained therein.
Title: Born Digital
Content:  Born Digital: Understanding the First Generation of Digital Natives is a book by John Palfrey and Urs Gasser exploring the consequences of the wide availability of internet connectivity to the first generation of people born to it, whom Palfrey and Gasser refer to as "digital natives". Issues addressed include shifts in the concept of identity, privacy, content creation, activism, and music piracy. Born Digital has been called "a landmark sociological study of today's early adults." Born Digital was also reviewed in Science and The Washington Post. Library Journal named Born Digital one of its top Science and Technology books for 2008, the only computer science book named to the prestigious list. Two reviews in the British press (The Guardian and The 
Title: Digital Web
Content:  Digital Web was originally designed by Daniel Greenberg, Harry Heckel, and Darren McKeemen, with additional material provided by John Cooper, Jonathan Sill, Heather Curatola, Lee Chen, Bill Bridges, Brian Campbell, and Brad Freeman. The book was illustrated by James Crabtree, Darryl Elliot, Joshua Gabriel Timbrook, Quinton Hoover, and Dan Smith, with cover art by John Zeleznik. White Wolf Publishing released the first edition of the book in February–April 1994, and the second, Digital Web 2.0, in October 1998; both have since also been released as ebooks.
Title: Born Digital
Content:  have also compared the book with Nicholas Carr's The Shallows. The book has been criticized for its use of the term "digital natives," among other things. The book was re-issued by Basic Books in a revised and expanded version in 2016, with a new subtitle. The 2016 edition was entitled Born Digital: How Children Grow up In a Digital Age. A review by Bill Shribman for the "Geek Dad" blog in 2016 said of the new edition: "The new edition brings us up to speed on everything from Snapchat to Black Lives Matter. It’s a great primer for any parent who wants a thoughtful look at just what lies ahead for any kid with a smartphone in their back pocket."
Title: Being Digital
Content:  Luke says there is an issue with many people putting trust in Negroponte's optimism of the new age in multimedia and various platforms. He believes few look at the consequences of the netizens producing a better world from emerging technology and greater social participation. Luke says Negroponte's "lame musings of being digital" is a more compound subject and of something more significant. The significance is that being digital is rather digital beings "affecting our history, politics, and culture".
Title: Being Digital
Content:  Timothy Luke prefers the notion of "cybernetic subjectivity" as opposed to Negroponte's concept of being digital. He says it better exemplifies the idea that being digital is more an idea of teaching individuals what or how to think. They develop an additional consciousness.
Title: Taking On the System
Content: Taking On the System: Rules for Radical Change in a Digital Era. (2008) Penguin Group, ISBN: 0-451-22519-8. 
Title: Rivka Oxman
Content: Theories of the Digital in Architecture (2014) – Rivka Oxman and Robert Oxman, Editors, ISBN: 978-0-415-46924-1 
Title: Being Digital
Content:  A common source of concern for many reviews is that Negroponte fails to address the negative implications of being digital. Landcaster and Alex Raksin cite copyright as a prevailing issue that Negroponte does not offer insight on how such data can be protected. Simson L. Garfinkel's concern lies within Negroponte's optimism deterring him from considering the potential misuse of the "highly detailed, personal information" that is used to fuel this advancement in technology. Scott London, a California-based author and journalist, reviewed the book as "Being Dismal", and does not "claim" the same digital technology optimism Negroponte holds for the future. In an essay review, Barry M. Katz describes the book to be filled with "stimulating, suggestive ideas 

Question: Who is the author of Being Digital?
Answer: Nicholas Negroponte.