Within a week or two then, reading new issues of CM
over the Web may require a password (which we'll be e-mailing out to
subscribers soon). One of the consequences is that you may need a
graphic Web browser that supports form completion, such as Netscape (which is free for educational
users), to read the new issues over the Web. The e-mail version of
CM will be unaffected, of course, but text-based Web
browsers like Lynx won't be able to display the password-dialogue; if you
use Lynx, we'd encourage you to upgrade so as to be able to experience
CM in all its colour (and sound) and glory. If that's not
practical, don't worry, as I said, you'll still get all the text by
e-mail every week anyway.
As the pictures on this page might show, our launch was a big success,
with a large-turnout by the media. We were lucky enough to have the
Honourable Jon Gerrard, Secretary of State for Science, Research and
Technology and M.P. David Walker, representing the Honourable Michel
Dupuy, Minister of Canadian Heritage, as speakers, and a good time was
had by all.
I want to say again that our launch would have been impossible to
arrange and afford without the co-operation of Zine's Infocafé,
and the generousity of our sponsors:
Advance Electronics, who have supplied the Apple computers we use
to produce CM and who set up the display for the
large-screen demo; Magic On-Line Services, an Internet service
provider whose assistance has been vital in getting the magazine up and
running; and
Copyright © 1995 the Manitoba Library Association.
Reproduction for personal use is permitted only if this copyright notice is
maintained. Any other reproduction is prohibited without permission.
Published by
The Manitoba Library Association
ISSN 1201-9364
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