Mark Doyle notes
I don't think the econ one was kept current at all and it was never brougt
back under the central server.
It is still operates, and it is still the one archive that will
give your papers the largest exposure. But you can repeat that
to authors as many times as you
Hi,
On Fri, 16 Oct 1998, Tony Barry wrote:
At 11:24 AM 1998/10/14, Selmer Bringsjord wrote:
I would like to see Tex become the
standard for this paperless, on-line future. Nothing else makes sense to
me.
My money's on XML http://www.w3.org/XML/ with developments from it like
MathML
Hi,
On Thu, 15 Oct 1998, Thomas Krichel wrote:
Mark Doyle notes
It is still operates, and it is still the one archive that will
give your papers the largest exposure. But you can repeat that
to authors as many times as you want, they still don't want to upload
there.
I don't know what the
Presumabley this forum will end at some point. So, does
anyone know of any alternative forum to continue disucssion.
In particular (as a academic publisher of a free e-journal) I
would like a forum in which to ask questions of people in a
similar position, make collaborations (e.g. for permanent
I've looked at this material on XML; interesting. The info on Math
puzzles me, however. Latex - html works pretty darn good, even though
the equations are images. (As an example, I offer
http://www.rpi.edu/~brings/SELPAP/CT/ct/ct.html.)
Starting from raw Latex, I should be able to go
