Send a comp copy to the man at the Bootstrap Institute, early.

I would guess it's too late for corrections in the text, but I'd still
love to get a copy of the galleys or the manuscript. When I read it and
inevitably propose corrections, you can bug the publisher to put up a
web site and you can have forums there about the content and a chunk of
errata and revisions as well. It's also a good place for quotes from
Englebart and others.

How's that? Old ideas, eh? Well, I can't ever promise to be original, I
guess.

Dick

ps While Jef Raskin died in February, his book, The Humane Interface,
lives on, in nine languages and it still deserves reading by you and
your Compendium colleagues. You will have a new appreciation of the
avoidable problems of all the artifacts that people have to interact
with. See also RaskinCenter.org and shortly, the Alpha Release of
Archy, a software system built to the principles propounded in the
book.

On Apr 12, 2005, at 8:43 AM, Jeff Conklin wrote:

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