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When she was in Asia she had often sent e-mail to some of those whom she met in chat rooms. There were lonely males out there just as there were lonely females. She might find an exceptionally attractive man with responsibility, status, and initiative who would infatuate her and, if she were lucky, seem like a comfortable friend.
In his e-mail of September 1, 1998, he explained the way he sees the relationship between the print media and the Internet: "I certainly find both the print media and the Internet very useful, and am very excited about the potential of the Internet as a mass communication medium in the coming years.
Even if audiovisual and video techniques are more and more present in the on-line press, the most important thing is still its content, as Jean-Pierre Cloutier, the editor of the Chroniques de Cybérie, reminded us in his e-mail of June 8, 1998: "For the Chroniques de Cybérie, we could launch and maintain a formula because of the relatively low entry costs in this medium.
For example, we already see e-mail addresses after articles in publications, allowing readers to pester authors directly. Discussion forums on virtually all major electronic publications show that future is providing not just one person's opinion but interaction with those of others as well. Their primary job is the provision of background information.
In fact, do authors still need publishers? Thanks to the Web, a writer can now post his work, sell it or discuss with his/her readers without any intermediary. He replied to my questions in his e-mail of September 7, 1998: ML: "How do you see the relationship between the print media and the Internet?" So the Internet is a powerful research tool for writers of books, articles, etc.
If he requests it, he will receive an e-mail announcing a new book by an author he likes or on a subject he is particularly interested in. He can also choose from 44 subjects, and he will be sent a monthly e-mail reviewing books Amazon.com's editors consider particularly interesting. Few who have braved the wilds of the Web have achieved Amazon.com-style success."
As for journalists, the librarians will probably continue being useful, as stated by Peter Raggett, Deputy-Head of the OECD Library, in his e-mail of September 18, 1998: "I have to filter the information for my clients. This means that I must be familiar with the sites which contain useful links. In addition I expect that there will be an expansion in Internet use for education and research.
Updated monthly, the E-Zine-List is John Labovitz's list of electronic 'zines around the world, accessible via the Web, FTP, gopher, e-mail, and other services. 3,045 zines were listed on November 29, 1998. On the website, John Labovitz explains: "What's an 'e-zine', anyway?
All this is put together with low costs, high speed, and many advantages." Kushal answered my questions in his e-mail of September 1, 1998: ML: "How do you see the relationship between the print media and the Internet?" KD: "This is still being worked out, of course. Both forms of media critique one another and proclaim their superiority.
Michael Behrens, responsible for the digital library, answered to my questions in his e-mail of September 25, 1998. ML: "When did you begin your digital library?" To some here, 'digital library' seems to be everything that, even remotely, has to do with the Internet. The library started its own web server some time in summer 1995.
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