Though it might be winter for readers in the Southern Hemisphere, it is certainly not 1996. The contents of the issue nevertheless pertain to events in the winter of 1996. In particular, our Features section is made up of papers delivered at the American Philological Association's annual meeting in New York. The panel was sponsored by the APA Committee for the Performance of Classical Texts, whose survey of drama in the classroom can be accessed from Didaskalia 's home page. We are also collecting material for a Supplement consisting of performance scripts.
Submissions are welcome.
So are volunteers to help with HTML markup. So, as you can see, we are not short of material. Your editor has not been entirely idle since Issue 3.2 was published. Didaskalia 's central website now includes a section on ancient stagecraft, where you can find our evolving reconstructions of the Theater of Dionysus in Athens. Unfortunately these changes are of no benefit to those without access to the WWW, to whom I owe my deepest apologies and express my sincere hopes that the technological revolution will soon catch up with you.