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Volume 10-11 (2000-2001) (From this volume, issues are available in HTML only)

Number 1

Doug Brent and Joanna Richardson, Editor's Introduction: Ejournals - and EJournal - in the Second Decade of the Late Age of Print.

Joanna and Doug take a brief look at where EJournal has been and where it might be going, and attempt to articulate the shifts in electronic publishing and in the reproduction of knowledge that will be keynotes for the next years of the journal.

Mary Anne Moser, What is Smart about the Smart Communities Movement?

Mary Anne Moser attempts to answer the question of whose interests are being served in the Smart Communities movement, and how. She reviews the history of the movement in order to understand how it aligns a political wish with the potential of artifical intelligence research and cybernetic models. She also explores the rhetorical connotations of the word smart as it is used to promote community connectedness.

Volume 9 (1999)

Text Ted Jennings, Valedictory

Volume 8 (1998)

Number 2: Text or HTML

Ripudaman Singh, Rostislav Chudoba, Gopal K. and Carsten Koenke, IMMJ: Interactive Multi-Media Journals in Science and Technology - Prospects and Issues

Number 1: Text or HTML

Charles A. Taylor, Holzwege and Feldwege in Cyberwald: The Multimedia Philosophy Lecture

Volume 7 (1997)

Number 1: Text or HTML

Joanna Richardson, Library Developments in Australia (Guest Editor's Introduction)
Jenny Cameron, Tom Denison, Bob Jansen, Paul Mercieca, Paul Reekie, Don Schauder, Andrew Treloar and Patrick Wilken, EPICentre - The Electronic Publishing Innovations Centre
John Neuhaus, Establishing a Regional Electronic Library System on the North Coast of New South Wales
Garry Hall, Electronic Information Services for a Developing University: Local, State and National Initiatives

Volume 6 (1996)

Number 3: Text or HTML

Doug Brent: E-Publishing and Hypertext Publishing (Guest Editor's ntroduction)
Richard Andersen, Hypertext Notes
John December, Living in Hypertext
Charles Ess, Modernity and Postmodernism in "Hypertext Notes": A Call for Theoretical Consistency and Completeness

Number 2: Text or HTML

F. Sapienza, Hacker Folklore on Usenet: A Rhetorical Approach to Hacker Subculture

Number 1: Text or HTML

John Cayley, Pressing the "Reveal Code" Key

Volume 5 (1995)

Number 2: Text or HTML

David Bearman, Archiving Electronic Documents: A Report of a Proposal

Number 1: Text or HTML

Doug Brent, Stevan Harnad's "Subversive Proposal": Kick-Starting Electronic Scholarship
Ted Jennings, E-Publishing and Quality Control (Editorial Comment)

Volume 4 (1994)

Number 4: Textor HTML

Doug Brent, Information Technology and the Breakdown of "Places" of Knowledge
Ted Jennings, Archiving Electronic Journals: Permanence, Integrity, Linking, Citation, Copyright (Editorial Comment)

Number 3: Text or HTML

The Holland et al Exchanges

Number 2: Text or HTML

Frank Quinn, A Role for Libraries in Electronic Publication
Fytton Rowland, Electronic Journals: Neither Free nor Easy
Ted Jennings, Electronic Journals, Speed and Libraries (Editorial Comments)

Number 1: Text or HTML

Norman N. Holland, Eliza Meets the Postmodern

Volume 3 (1993)

Number 3: Text or HTML

robin, Hypertext for Writers: A Review of Software
Humanities and Arts Initiative: The Information Superhighway

Number 2: Text or HTML

C.J. Keep, Knocking on Heaven's Door: Leibniz, Baudrillard and Virtual Reality
Survey of EJournal Subscribers

Number 1: Text or HTML

Dilworth - Levine Exchange: More about Copyright and Costs
Using the HtxtRdr ("Read Me First")

Volume 2 (1992)

Number 5: Text or HTML

David Sewell, The Usenet Oracle: Virtual Authors and Network Community

Number 4: Text or HTML

John B. Dilworth and Jonathan Allen, An Ownership-Copyright Exchange

Number 3: Text or HTML

Letters about V2N2

Number 2: Text or HTML

Ted Jennings, Should We Say Goodbye to "Text"? and Writing as Reward, not Punishmment (Editorials)
David Coniam, Literacy for the Next Generaltion: Writing Without Handwriting

Number 1: Text or HTML

Welcome and Information for New Subscribers

Volume 1 (1991)

Number 3, Supplement 2

John B. Dilworth. Credit, Compensation and Copyright: Owning Knowledge and Electronic Networks : Text or HTML

Number 3, Supplement 1: Text or HTML

Ted Jennings, Electronic Time Travel (Editorial)
The Brent-Hering Exchange about Owning Knowledge

Number 3: Text or HTML

Doug Brent, Oral Knowledge, Typographic Knowledge, Electronic Knowledge: Speculations on the History of Ownership

Number 2, Supplement 1: Text or HTML

The Brent-Amato Exchange

Number 2: Text or HTML

Joe Amato, Jay David Bolter's Writing Space: The Computer, Hypertext, and the History of Writing (Review Essay)

Number 1: Text or HTML

Robert K. Lindsay, Electronic Journals of Proposed Research.