Reporter Volume 26, No.9 November 3, 1994 In our previous column we looked at some of the different interfaces you can use to connect to the Internet. Not surprisingly, various Internet sites are specifically geared to particular interfaces. Postmodern Culture (PMC) is an example of an Internet site built specifically to maximize the benefits of the World-Wide Web. Through hypertextual links, one can move through various PMC projects and resources with ease. Not only does PMC employ current technology to its fullest, foremost is its electronic journal permutation, through which many distinguished contributions to scholarship are made on the Net. It is a peer-reviewed journal that does not publish on paper at all, yet is held in high esteem by the academic community. As an indication of its success, PMC was recently purchased by Oxford University Press, though it continues to publish electronically and be distributed for free. When you use the Web to get to PMC you are presented with a link to the current E-journal first, followed by back issues. These contain articles on culture, literature, and postmodernism, and are noted for being wide-ranging and engaging. But PMC as a Web site offers much more. As you continue down the contents you will see that you are able to browse "special collections" including PMC "prize pieces," popular culture columns, reviews, fiction, and poetry. The "PMC-MOO: A Text-Based Virtual Reality Environment" is the next option, offering a simulated postmodern "meeting place" where visitors (that's you!) may "speak" to others in the Moo. Most interesting, perhaps, is the final selection of this menu, the Institute for Advanced Technology WWW Server, which offers access to a number of interesting electronic projects by noted scholars. These include Jerome McGann's "Rossetti Archive," John Dobbins' "Pompeii Forum Project" and Hoyt Duggan's "Piers Plowman," among many others. A visit to the PMC can be an enlightening experience -- the perfect place to give the Web your first "road test!" To visit PMC log on to your campus E-mail account and type lynx http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/pmc/contents.all.html at your system prompt. Those with CMS accounts will type www instead of lynx. For information on campus E-mail and/or logging on to the World-Wide Web, contact the Computing Center Help Desk at 645-3542 or send an E-mail inquiry to . -- Gemma DeVinney and Loss Peque