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With the broad-based implementation of client-server computing on the Intemet that we see today, a number of applicalions are appearing and becoming very popular among network users. Most notable among these applications ate Mosaic/World Wide Web (WWW) and gopher. These applications make electronic publishing easier for both publisher and reader. Publishers have begun to take advantage of this new environment, and readers and libraries are not far behind. The client-server computing model is the basis of most of the major Internet activities, including electronic mail (e-mail), telnet, file transfer protocol (RP), gopher, Wide Area Information Server (WAIS), World Wide Web (WWW), and other applications. Through client-server technology, new paradigms in electronic publishing Birdie MacLennan is Serials Coordinator at the University of Vermont, Burrigton, VT. [Hawath c&ndcxing entry a ] : "The lmcmet. mi&-Sews Computing, d Ulc Rcvohnim in Elccuonic Publisbg." M~~LCIUUUL Biiic. CopubI'ihed simullsneously in The Sends L i b r a r i~ (Thc HawonhRear, lnc.) Vol. 25, No. 314,1995, pp. 11-16, and: A Kaleidoscope oJChoiccs: Reslurping Roles and Opporwniriu for Seriolisrs (cd: Be* Hdlcy snd Mary l \ m Shcblc) The Hswonh R a s . Ine., 1995. pp. 11-16. Muhiplc copics of this aniclekhaptcr may bc puchared from Thc Hawonh Docurnun

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