New with IO Mag: "ComputerJournal"

     The file "CJO01C.zip" has been made available to your
sysop. This is ComputerJournal Online (CJO), and it's a 
colorful magazine on the world of computers and technology, 
covering everything from how things work to why they don't.
     In one issue of CJO, you may find an article on local-
area networks and a list of things you can get for free; 
next time it could be virtual reality, computer-aided 
design, and two guys arguing over the use (or uselessness) 
of pen computers and "personal digital assistants." Have you 
ever wondered how and why gray-scale monitors are different 
from monochrome monitors? Maybe not, but CJO's going to tell 
you, anyway. Did anything really useful result from the 
billions of bucks the government put into the program that 
let a dozen former test pilots kick up dust, collect rocks, 
plant flags and hit golf balls on the moon? CJO's going to 
open that can of worms.
     Each issue of ComputerJournal Online contains eight to 
ten articles and features on the general subject of 
technology, with emphasis on computers. Do you hate the way 
the average software manual is written? So does one of CJO's 
writers, and he has some interesting suggestions for 
solutions to the problem. Have you ever wondered if there's 
any single medium that cover all the bases for both working 
data storage and backup? Another CJO contributor tackles 
that one.
     We're willing to bet you'll get something you can use 
out of every issue. Give it a try!