Nowadays, one can self-publish (if one wants to) without great difficulty...
One of the challenges for the hobby is that there is fragmentation, and the capability of the Internet to enable groups of enthusiasts to coalesce over their common interest will likely continue to fuel such fragmentation. What I find most helpful is to know what the key resources are for the various specializations in the hobby: which lists are best, which people are the most helpful resources, which broadcasters are most interested in engaging with listeners. Those interest groups that do exist then have to sort out what the critical mass is for their continued existence with their current specialties. For example, the ODXA recently transitioned to an electronic format, and has opened up participation to all. The good news is that electronic means such as the e-groups we have can enable us to stay connected in one way or another... By the way, I exchanged e-mails with Larry earlier today, and he has appreciated all the messages of support sent his way. Richard Cuff / Allentown, PA USA On Sat, Jul 18, 2009 at 1:25 PM, Lee Reynolds<[email protected]> wrote: > > Tell you what, though, I'd dearly like to see the hobby in all its forms > undergo some voluntary consolidation so that we had fewer but much healthier > groups and publications. Remember those wise words about "hang together?" > _______________________________________________ Swprograms mailing list [email protected] http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/swprograms To unsubscribe: Send an E-mail to [email protected]?subject=unsubscribe, or visit the URL shown above.
