This content was created by Joel M Clapp. The last update was by Kathleen Zoller.
The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and Emulations: The Multimedia Accompaniment to the Print EditionMain MenuTitle PageThe Title Page of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsMedia Assets in "Introduction: Welcome to the Funhouse!"All media assets referenced in the Introduction of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsMedia Assets in "Chapter 1: Emulation"All media assets referenced in Chapter 1 of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsMedia Assets in "Chapter 2: Migration & Translation"All media assets referenced in Chapter 2 of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsMedia Assets in "Chapter 3: Versions & Editions"All media assets referenced in Chapter 3 of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsMedia Assets in Chapter 4: Restoration & Reconstruction: Final ThoughtsAll media assets referenced in Chapter 4 of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsBack MatterThe Back Matter of The Challenges of Born-Digital Fiction: Editions, Translations, and EmulationsDene Grigarae403ae38ea2a2cccdec0313e11579da14c92f28
Interface of the 1994 Windows Edition of afternoon
1media/ch3-figure-afternoon-windows_thumb.jpg2022-08-24T12:07:44-07:00Joel M Clapp3b5cd12b16247205e0315c52b4e94d5773c2ec82411977A figure featuring the interface of the Windows Edition of Michael Joyce's afternoon, a storyplain2022-12-07T12:33:07-08:00Kathleen Zollerd12f5a19398157747ffcda98170a372b72a1ea00
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12022-11-20T16:30:37-08:00Interface of the 1994 Windows Edition of afternoon12A figure featuring the interface of the Windows Edition of Michael Joyce's afternoon, a storyplain2022-12-31T15:17:02-08:00 The 8th edition of the work is a version of the novel for computers running Windows 3.1. The difference between the Macintosh and Windows Editions cannot be overstated. Looking at this image readers can see the text of the novel framed by the requisite gray Windows menu at the top of the screen and navigation bar at the bottom, a look that makes the work look less like a novel than yet another document of a Word program. Both Joyce and Bernstein preferred working on the Macintosh platform. It is no surprise why.