• 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 best way to think about this new "hypertext studio" is to imagine a scenario where rather than many film technicians working to create the set, and the makeup, and the costumes, you would instead have a shop of writers. Each team would have a manager and each group would have a writing area or goal, centered on the user's experience and expectation with the text.

For instance, there may be a whole team dedicated to the project of writing architectural documents, those documents describing the rules or norms for the rules: the kinds of clothes characters wear, the speech style and patterns, the shared history. With these documents, different teams of writers create content consistent with these "rules."