03-15-2000 Founded to provide a place for dialogue among "computing humanists," this journal broadened its editorial focus in 1997. It now invites articles not just on text-based subjects in the humanities but also "visual and artifactual disciplines." Other measures meant to increase readership have included omitting sections such as "the Diary" and "News and Notes," replacing them with a wide range of topical special sections (one such example is "The Use of Computers in Film and Performance Studies"). In addition, an occasional special issue will be published, such as "Use of Computers in the Study of Ancient Documents." The eight scholarly articles in this special issue ranged from 2 to 12 pages. All had a brief abstract and references (except for the merely descriptive pieces). Recommended only where corresponding doctoral programs are offered. See also International Journal of Corpus Linguistics (above in this section). Jo McClamroch