Från Locus: "Asimov’s Accepts Electronic Submissions — posted Friday 30 April 2010 @ 10:32 am PDT Asimov’s editor Sheila Williams has announced the magazine will now accept electronic submissions through a new form at the Asimov’s website. Manuscript guidelines, available online, should be consulted first. Authors who have already submitted a print copy of their story should not resubmit electronically." På en annan site finns en intervju med magasinets redaktör Sheila Williams om att man nu anslutit sig till 2000-talet: http://www.sfsignal.com/archives/2010/04/exclusive-interview-sheila-williams/ "I spend much of my working day writing, editing, and doing production work on a laptop. Large-scale reading on a backlit computer screen has never appealed to me. I've appreciated many aspects of an electronic submission system for sometime, though. I purchased a large-sized reader last summer with the hope that it would offer me some of the advantages of reading a book or a magazine without giving me the added eyestrain of a computer. My electronic reader has been a complete joy. I can carry around my newspaper, back issue of Asimov's, the New Yorker, Shakespeare, Sherlock Holmes, Thucydidies, and The Windup Girl, and read any one of them whenever I feel like it. I've already experimented with a few manuscripts and have found that they are easy to read and to take notes on. I've also been concerned about international submissions for a while. In addition to the high costs and the difficulties authors encounter when they try to find international reply coupons or U.S. postage, the mail service isn't completely reliable -- I never received Gord Sellar's first submission and Somtow Sucharitkul has had to express-mail material to me from Thailand. I've even found that parts of Canada can be difficult to reach by mail. I've already been beta testing the new system with a number of authors living outside the US and I've been delighted with the ease with which the system works. ... We're open to electronic submissions beginning today, April 30th. Our submission form is online at http://asimovs.magazinesubmissions.com/index.php. It was designed specifically for us by Neil Clarke, and I owe him a huge debt of gratitude. Authors should check out the guidelines on our website: www.asimovs.com for more information on how to submit stories and poems. ... Asimov's is currently selling close to four thousand copies of the magazine each month on the Kindle. We're continuing to see growth in this area. Print sales have been holding steady, both on the newsstand and with submissions." Asimov's kommer f ö snart att utge en antologi, som bara kommer att finnas tillgänglig elektroniskt. Titel: Enter The Future - Fantastic Tales From Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine. Redaktören fårn en slutfråga i intervjun: "In your opinion, where is genre publishing headed? SW: It's never easy to declare exactly where genre publishing is heading. As soon as you jump up and make a statement, it seems to veer off in a completely new direction. A lot of people read short stories online, but as more people become comfortable with electronic readers we will probably see an increase in electronic editions of magazines that are created for and distributed via these readers." --Ahrvid -- ahrvid@xxxxxxxxxxx / Gå med i SKRIVA - för författande, sf, fantasy, kultur (skriva-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, subj: subscribe) YXSKAFTBUD, GE VÅR WCZONMÖ IQ-HJÄLP! (DN NoN 00.02.07) _________________________________________________________________ Spela spel i Messenger! http://www.windowslive.se/playground/default.asp----- SKRIVA - sf, fantasy och skräck * Äldsta svenska skrivarlistan grundad 1997 * Info http://www.skriva.bravewriting.com eller skriva- request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx för listkommandon (ex subject: subscribe).