Having a book supported by a good Web site seems to be an ideal combination, at least from a reader s perspective. I like to hold a book in one hand, a pencil in the other. You can underline compelling passages in a book. Make notes in the margin. Carry it with you, and maybe read it, at your doctor s office.
Web sites are less accessible.
On the positive side, Horton s Web site complements his book. Links to other sites. And of course one of the main advantages of a Web site, like Horton s, is that you can update it, remove old stuff, and tweak to your heart s content. Together a conventional book and a companion Web site are a winning combination. Let s leave the final word to William Horton.