Publishing an electronic journal means actually rethinking what we mean by both "
publishing" and a "journal."
The technology is constantly changing (new versions of net browsers appear that change dramatically what we can do with text, audio, video, and graphics). But most importantly, we have to experiment with ways to write and present writing that do not just transfer print onto the Web (though there is a lot of this - kind of a anthropological approach, where there seems to be a mad rush to archive everything online before it disappears).
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Hypertextual*, for example, has a number of projects: space for articles and interviews, art work, reviews (all the traditional stuff) but the way we connect the various "parts," I think, makes a user's experience of *Hypertextual* different than if it were a print journal. And, I think, it is possible for users to have different experiences of the work in the journal, depending on the choices they make in regard to links. (from Jeoffrey Bennington)
See that post with different algorithms in
metabole
métabole
hypertexte
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