An outline of the main differences between the July 16, 1994,
and the November 6, 1994, full versions of "Tragic loss or
good riddance?  The impending demise of traditional scholarly 
journals."  For each section that has been altered in a 
substantial way, describes the changes.





1.  Introduction
	A brief outline of the rest of the article was added
	at the end of this section.

2.  Growth of literature
	The main change is the addition, at the end of the
	section, of more precise cost figures for libraries,
	including total library costs for several universities.

3.  A brave new world

4.  Hardware improvements

5.  Software improvements

6.  Electronic journals

7.  Will it really be different this time?
	Adds a final paragraph that argues that the main part
	of the move away from print journals is at least 5 years
	away.

8.  The interactive potential of the Net

   8.1.  Netnews

   8.2.  Preprint servers and directories

   8.3.  The publication and reviewing continuum

   8.4.  A possible scenario

9.  The future of publishers, journals, and libraries
	The introduction to this section adds a quote from
	Ann Okerson that explains why print journals have
	difficulty converting to electronic formats.

   9.1.  Spending on new technologies
	   Adds an example of new types of electronic publishing
	   that will drive up spending on computers and networks.

   9.2.  Standards

   9.3.  Books and the role of paper

   9.4.  Costs of present system
	   Adds more data on costs of print journals.

   9.5.  How much should journals cost?

   9.6.  Publishers

   9.7.  Review journals

   9.8.  Libraries
	   Discusses Albert Henderson's observation that the fraction
	   of university budgets devoted to libraries has been declining.

10.  Conclusions