A short while ago we learned that Tomorrow was going electronic. I tend to think that people will want more than what's normally available in a print magazine that's been uploaded to the Web. If I had a major life commitment to a magazine that was in danger of shutting down due to the ruinous costs of paper, postage, and distribution, however, I'd have to seriously consider going electronic. To get your artistic vision out in front of people and have fun doing it. Well, yes and no.
Publishing is like politics.
In order to do you any good, your Congresscritter has to be in office. And in order to be in office, he's got to run for office, armpit-deep in slop with all the other swine, no matter how pure his motives, vision, or artistic integrity. A magazine isn't a wad of paper. It's an issue of trust between subscriber and publisher. It's a continually evolving process.