The book is very current with many references from 1994. Layout and typography also deserve praise. The screen shots are functional and good quality. The inserts that are not referenced from the texts are nicely set out, offering a pause at the right time. I would like to see only three other things in the next edition.
Large discounts are readily available.
All reviews are written by independent reviewers, working with the Hardcopy editor. In just a few hundred pages, Haynes covers the world of electronic publishing. Organized in 17 chapters and further divided into short subsections, this book discusses topics ranging from multimedia and hypertext to using Journalist software and CompuServe to publish a newsletter, to duplicating, packaging and distributing your electronic words of wisdom. Somewhat at odds with this alternative theme are references to such complex topics as including sound and graphics on a multimedia disc and using virtual reality as a publishing medium. Sections about IBM's high-end BookManager software, Folio VIEWs and Lotus Notes, plus some parts geared toward corporate publishing environments, also contribute to the book's split personality.