Current Features

Our readers are a most opinionated audience and we value those opinions. Feel free to share your thoughts or get something off your chest. There are many ways to present your insights, comments, complaints, or questions to Communications:

• Read something that’s got you thinking? Set you reeling? Send a letter to the editor: letters@cacm.acm.org.
• Questions about your monthly digital edition? Send them to: cacmfeedback@hq.acm.org.
• Email the Publisher and Editor-in-Chief directly; their addresses are atop the Communications masthead on page 4.
• To contact other staff members, click on the "CACM Staff" link on the home page— http://cacm.acm.org/—or go directly to http://cacm.acm.org/communications?pageIndex=6/.

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Still Everywhere

ACM’s popular online publication, Ubiquity, remains as thought-provoking as ever under its new leadership. The preeminent Peter J. Denning has taken over as Ubiquity’s editor, replacing John Gehl who served in that position for almost a decade. See what Denning, a longtime Communications columnist, former ACM president, and current chair of the Computer Science Department at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA, and his newly assembled editorial board have in store at www.acm.org/ubiquity.

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Mobile Magazine

The Digital Edition of Communications is viewable on your iPhone or iPod Touch. So, too, are other ACM publications, including Queue, for forward-looking practitioners; interactions, for HCI (human-computer interaction) fans; netWorker, for networking technologists; and Crossroads, ACM’s student publication. These and 84 other titles are available in Texterity Inc.’s electronic format that re-creates each page of a printed magazine. Find them at iphone.texterity.com.

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