Review: The Handbook of Digital Publishing  

The Handbook of Digital Publishing is a remarkable work for both its breadth of content and the quality of explanation. The handbook is, quite simply, overwhelming. From animation to ZIP files, surely these two volumes have it covered. I looked up things I knew and things I didn't. For both, I found in Kleper a lucid, detailed explanation, usually complete with topic history, technical specifications, and options for use.

Hudak-David, Ginny. Technical Communication Online (2002). Articles>Reviews>Publishing>Online

Review: Scrolling Forward: Making Sense of Documents in the Digital Age  

If you like to think about your work philosophically, or even if you don't, David M. Levy's book tackles some of the big questions in our profession: paper versus digital, reading versus viewing, libraries versus the Web, brick and mortar schools versus distance education. And the great thing about the book is that he thinks you don't have to choose between one or the other in each of these apparent dichotomies; in fact, what's needed is a balance between the two.

Crawley, Charles R. Technical Communication Online (2003). Articles>Reviews>Publishing>Online