Matt Gorbet
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Papers by Matt Gorbet
ular, have dramatically
affected reading in many
ways: they make text
dynamic and they enable
readers to interact with text
in new ways. E-mail revives
the reading and writing
writing. Desktop publishing and the Web browsing make communication with a com- munity of people easier. Today, almost every- thing we read, including paper-based printed matter, was made using a computer.
The Research in Experimental Documents (RED) group at Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) took these observations and created XFR: eXperiments in the Future of Reading. It presents exhibits that explore how digital technologies influence reading and also how that changes the process of authorship. Authoring now includes not only writing the words (what was traditionally called “the con- tent”) but also selecting the font, the colors, the mode of interaction, and even modifying the medium of communication itself.
ular, have dramatically
affected reading in many
ways: they make text
dynamic and they enable
readers to interact with text
in new ways. E-mail revives
the reading and writing
writing. Desktop publishing and the Web browsing make communication with a com- munity of people easier. Today, almost every- thing we read, including paper-based printed matter, was made using a computer.
The Research in Experimental Documents (RED) group at Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) took these observations and created XFR: eXperiments in the Future of Reading. It presents exhibits that explore how digital technologies influence reading and also how that changes the process of authorship. Authoring now includes not only writing the words (what was traditionally called “the con- tent”) but also selecting the font, the colors, the mode of interaction, and even modifying the medium of communication itself.