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> >Kari: > When it comes to change, Never say Never. The device to which you >refer was not a multi-media reader. Ten years ago who would have said that >records would disappear over night. They did. Major newspapers as the >Times and Post, are looking not more than 10 years of continued printing >of papers as we know it today. The management at Knight-Ricter seems to >think that it will be even less. >Bill Wallace >Cybrarian >Manzano Day School >Albuquerque, NM >mds@rt66.com > > >>It seems to me that Sony many years ago came out with a device that would >>allow readers to read materials off a disc-like object. It dies before >>it was born and was most recently seen selling for 2.98. No - print will >>not die at least not in our lifetime. I love what the tech can do, but >>books and other print materials still provide the most immediate and the >>cheapest access to the world of ideas. And remember - the first thing a >>person does when he or she finds something of value when using a computer >>source is to print it out. Rather than a paperless society, we have >>created a society that is using so much paper that its price has doubled >>in a year. >> >>Kari Inglis kbw_inglis@k12.mec.ohio.gov >