_The Cook Report_, written for the Net savvy and dealing heavily with local and state Net issues, costs $85 for individuals and $350-$650 for corporations. Cook’s e-mail address is cook@cookreport.com; his physical address, 431 Greenway Avenue, Ewing, NJ 08618. Footnote 2.6: Rates for new customers increased after the _Times_ article on Larry Grant appeared in mid-1994. Footnote 2.7: Mark Lyon, “Firm gives air freight a lift on Internet,” _Air Commerce Special_ supplement, page 8, distributed with the _Journal of Commerce_, December 19, 1994. Footnote 2.8: Of course, on occasion, electronic mail can be delayed for several hours and maybe even longer. So Telnet or the World Wide Web would probably be better in situations where couriers are on tight schedules. Chapter 3—EntertaiNet: A Few Musings on Net.Rock, Leonardo da Vinci and Bill Gates, Bianca’s Smut Shack, and David Letterman in Cyberspace Footnote 3.1: ISDN means Integrated Services Digital Network, which allows transmissions faster than the 14.4 Kbps and 28.8 Kbps rates so common today. Footnote 3.2: Barry Walters, “The Internet is a punk rocker now,” _San Francisco Examiner_, February 27, 1974, page D3 (Style section). Footnote 3.3: Laurel Taylor, “The speed of sound,” _Good Times_, August 18, 1994. Chapter 4—Pulped Wood versus Electrons: Can the Print World Learn to Love the Net? Footnote 4.1: A.C.’s work is on the Net, but in the strictest sense he himself isn’t. His daughter at a paper in Florida can enjoy his columns online but can’t even swap e-mail with him. Perhaps she’ll eventually conquer his technophobia. A.C., I’m rooting for you. Footnote 4.2: Frank Daniels III, “One newspaper’s journey on the Internet,” _T Leaves: A Newsletter for NAA Members_, October 1994. NAA is the Newspaper Association of America. Footnote 4.3: David Streitfeld, “Book report,” _Washington Post_, September 25, 1994, page 19 of Book World section. Footnote 4.4: Lewis and many other journalists here do not necessarily serve as official spokespeople for their publications. Footnote 4.5: Teresea Martin, “Like a newspaper, but better: Tablets will succeed where others have failed,” _Digital Media: A Seybold Report_, September 13, 1994. Footnote 4.6: Jonathan Seybold, “How the rise of electronic media is affecting paper prices,” _Digital Media Perspective_, March 27, 1995. Footnote 4.7: To Baker’s credit, he seems to have learned about the new media since writing the article. Commendably he came out for an online royalty-collection approach that would be less onerous to readers than the approach favored by the Clinton Administration. Footnote 4.8: As usual, for aesthetic reasons, I’m using italics to show emphasis in place of the original capitalization. Footnote 4.9: Not to be confused with the former speech writer for Ronald Reagan. Footnote 4.10: