D-Lib Magazine: The Magazine of the Digital Library Forum In late July, the Digital Library Forum announced D-Lib Magazine, an online magazine, which offers a broad range of technical and professional users opportunities to browse, access, and comment on current work in digital library research, advanced development, and implementation. The magazine has been created by the Corporation for National Research Initiatives (CNRI) on behalf of the Information Infrastructure Technology and Applications (IITA) task group of the High Performance Computing and Communications (HPCC) program. The purpose of D-Lib Magazine is to nurture and facilitate communication among the many agencies, organizations, institutions, and individuals participating or interested in digital library research and its eventual application. The magazine disseminates descriptions of current research and implementation projects and provides for interaction with the community through announcements and communications to the editor. One section of the magazine is devoted to pointers, which are used throughout research stories and briefings as another means of furthering interaction among users and disseminating important information. The magazine is itself an experiment in electronic publishing. The Forum plans no - and proposes no - print analogue, and the editors will be most intrigued by substantive articles that take advantage of the power of hypermedia while retaining the strengths of traditional print publishing. In addition, D-Lib Magazine will be used as a testbed for new methods of electronic publishing and techniques of digital librarianship. So these experiments will not prove a barrier to users with slow network connections or less than the latest technologies, the magazine will be issued in standard and advanced versions. D-Lib Magazine can be found at http://www.cnri.reston.va.us/home/dlib.html. Editor: Amy Friedlander Email address: dlib@cnri.reston.va.us ------- ARL 182 A Bimonthly Newsletter of Research Library Issues and Actions Association of Research Libraries October 1995