As computers have brought important developments to composition studies, writing centers have found themselves creating and improvising applications for their own work and often for the writing programs and institutions in which they live. Online tutorials, websites with an array of downloadable resources for students, scheduling and email possibilities–all of these are becoming common-place among writing centers across the country. However, in spite of impressive work by individual centers, exchange on these topics between and among writing centers has been sporadic. As more writing centers approach getting "wired" and others continue to upgrade, the need for communication and collaboration becomes ever more obvious, and so does the need to understand theoretical implications of choices made.
Books in this series are presented on the WAC Clearinghouse courtesy of the Utah State University Press. The Press offers more than 180 open-access books through the USU Digital Commons. Visit https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs/ to view these publications.
This book is available in whole and in part in Adobe’s Portable Document Format (PDF).
