'Ohge foregrounds minimal computing as one way to navigate the dilemma pitting editing against publishing. But his objective in this engaging and thought-provoking book - one necessary for our juncture in time - is to raise questions more than to offer answers (certainly not easy ones). Indeed, the last chapter raises a question that is critical to the future of scholarly editing: 'What, then, is the meaning and function of the publisher in the digital age?' (116). In reality, this question is essential to the future of humanistic scholarship generally, and Ohge's probing exploration of it is one of the most important dimensions of his book.' Geoffrey Turnovsky, Textual Cultures
Introduction; 1. The Author; 2. The Data; 3. The Edition; Conclusion.