• Intro: Radical Occasionality
• February 1995: @Rhetnet
• March 1995: Washington D.C.
• May 1995: El Paso, Texas
• July 1995: Somewhere in Michigan
• August 1995: I-90 Eastbound
• August-September 1995: Troy, New York
• September 1995: @MediaMOO
• October 1995: Troy, New York
• June 1997: Honolulu, Hawaii
• November 2001: Dallas, Texas
• Further Reading
• Salvo Responds: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6

Kairos logo circa 1996.

The always present problem with a hypertextual production is proliferation. I have no way of knowing just how many different styles/preferences/((taste profiles)) are going to be created. Or how many writers would be needed. That doesn't get us closer to a working model.

But the system can also employ writers, and ask them back to write additional blurbs, based on how well received their blurbs are. It's like the payoff for uploading to the Library in Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash. If students consistently find your explanations helpful, you get a bigger payoff, and more opportunities for additional writing.