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Any errors and omissions are the sole responsibility of the editors. The energy and spirit behind this publication can be attributed to many creative, thoughtful individuals who have supported humanities computing and fostered excellence in the projects and programs with which they are associated. These people include Susan Hockey, University of Alberta; David Bearman, Archives and Museum Informatics; Janet Murray, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Clifford Lynch, Coalition for Networked Information; Michael Joyce, Vassar College; Kevin Kiernan, University of Kentucky; Margaret Hedstrom, University of Michigan; N. Katherine Hayles, University of California at Los Angeles; Jennifer Trant, Archives and Museum Informatics; Joseph Busch, Getty Information Institute; Ann Kenny, Cornell University; Willard McCarty, Kings College, London; and Peter Lyman, University of California at Berkeley.

Thanks also to Stanley N. Katz, President, American Council of Learned Societies; Douglas C. Bennett, President, Earlham College (formerly Vice President, American Council of Learned Societies); Joan Lippincott, Associate Director, Coalition for Networked Information; David Green, Executive Director, National Initiative for a Networked Cultural Heritage; and Duane Webster, Executive Director, Association for Research Libraries, for their ongoing support of a better understanding of the transformational potential of humanities computing.

Special recognition is due to the late Paul Evan Peters, whose encouragement and tireless efforts on behalf of the humanities will remain an invaluable part of his legacy. One need only look about to see what he helped build.